CHECK THESE SAMPLES OF Psychology of Criminal Behavior
The paper 'Analysis of Psychiatric Assessment' presents Carl Eugene Watts who was born on November 7, 1953, in Killeen, Texas.... His father, Richard Eugene Watts was a Private First Class in the army, and his mother, Dorothy Mae Young was a kindergarten art teacher.... hellip; The author states that at a very young age, Coral suffered the divorce of his parents....
7 Pages
(1750 words)
Case Study
It, therefore, underlines the foundation of his criminal activities.... The term serial killer comes from the phrase killing series and suggest that the person involved in taking away peoples lives does it periodically.... It is said that there are some… These psychological factors may be related to race, gender, sex, appearance and occupation....
6 Pages
(1500 words)
Case Study
An understanding into the Psychology of Criminal Behavior would reveal that in such a situation, if the crimes and violence are proven to have an impact on the criminal justice system, then such a crime would be perceived as having resulted from cultural or social forces outside an individual, as supported by the sociological theories (Matthews, Deary & Whiteman, 2009).... An understanding into the… ology of criminal behavior would reveal that in such a situation, if the crimes and violence are proven to have an impact on the criminal justice system, then such a crime would be perceived as having resulted from cultural or social forces outside an individual, as supported by The impact of crime, violence or deviance on the criminal justice system as influenced by biological or psychological theories (Trait Theory) s Name:Institution:IntroductionThe argument based on the classical school of criminology would perceive crime, violence, and deviance as influencing the criminal justice system, particularly, when the crime or violence results from the use of psychological or biological effects....
1 Pages
(250 words)
Book Report/Review
The paper 'The Prison Environment' focuses on the situational theory of criminal behavior which draws its roots from Bandura's Social Learning Theory, by which criminal behavior is attributed to be the response of the individual to factors in his environment.... hellip; This study examines the situational approach to crime and how valid it may be as a rationale for criminal behavior and recidivism, particularly within a captive environment.... On an overall basis, the situational theory appears to offer some valid insight into the reasons for criminal behavior, however, research on its specific application may need to be supplemented by additional studies....
7 Pages
(1750 words)
Term Paper
From the paper "Social Implication of Mental Disorder on the US criminal Justice System" it is clear that under the presently dominant social implication attributed to individuals with mental disorders, their punishment may generate social value through the strengthening of the norm of morality.... nbsp; criminal imprisonment largely or solely because of mental disorder has an effect on children as well (Cole & Smith, 2007).... Legal scholars and economists have not tried to determine the sum of indirect and direct cost to the US economy of a criminal justice response to mental disorder (Streib, 2005)....
8 Pages
(2000 words)
Research Paper
Some argue that there is a biological basis of criminal behavior while others believe that psychology can explain the actions of criminals.... Psychological theories of crime talk about individual cognition and development, while biological theories focus on internal human biology and its link to criminal behavior.... Eysenck theory of CrimeBiological theories of crime center their attention on biological factors and how they influence criminal behavior....
5 Pages
(1250 words)
Essay
Given that there are so many possible contributors to human criminal behavior it is no wonder that there are so many possible theories developed to explain its causes and implications; from classical theory to conflict theory to labeling theory to social control theory.... Modern criminologists who adhere to the trait theory to explain criminal behavior believe that there is not, necessarily, any single trait that encourages criminal behaviors, but many, each unique to different offenders (Dechant, 2009)....
7 Pages
(1750 words)
Coursework
This paper "Can Everyone Become a Criminal" tells that the study of criminal behavior is a large branch of social science and forensic psychology.... hellip; In the 1960's the use of psychologists in making predictions of dangerousness and criminal behavior and verifying pleas of insanity in criminal court cases gained prominence and added weight to this branch of social science that saw the discipline widely acknowledged in legal studies and increased acceptance of theories....
6 Pages
(1500 words)
Essay