Forensic Psychology Studies
Turning to crime, Making a Case & Reaching a verdict studies from OCR exam board
- Created by: Morgan Dennis
- Created on: 09-04-14 22:20
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- Forensic Psychology
- Turning To Crime
- Upbringing
- Disrupted Families
- Farrington
- Learning From Others (Theory)
- Sutherland
- Poverty & Disadvantaged Neighbourhoods
- Wikstrom & Tafel
- Disrupted Families
- Cognitive
- Criminal Thinking Patterns
- Yochelson & Samenow
- Moral Development
- Kholberg
- Social Cognition
- Gudjonsson
- Criminal Thinking Patterns
- Biology
- Brain Dysfunction
- Raine
- Genes & Serotonin
- Brunner
- Gender
- Daly & Wilson
- Brain Dysfunction
- Upbringing
- Making a Case
- Creating a Profile
- Top-down Typology
- Canter
- Bottom-up Approach
- Canter
- Case study of Railway ******- John Duffy
- Top-down Typology
- Interviewing Witnesses
- Face Recognition
- Bruce & Frowd
- Factors Affecting Correct Identification
- Loftus (Weapon Focus Effect)
- Cognitive Interview
- Bruce & Frowd
- Face Recognition
- Interviewing Suspects
- Interrogation Techniques
- Inbau's Steps
- Detecting Lies
- Mann et al
- False Confessions
- Gudjonsson
- Interrogation Techniques
- Creating a Profile
- Reaching a Verdict
- Witness Appeal
- Attractiveness of Defendant
- Castellow
- Witness Confidence
- Penrod & CUtler
- Affects of videotapes/shields
- Ross et. al
- Attractiveness of Defendant
- Persuading a Jury
- Effect of Inadmissable Evidence
- Pickel
- Persuasion
- Loftus
- Effect on Order of Testimony
- Pennington & Hastie
- Effect of Inadmissable Evidence
- Reaching a verdict
- Minority Influence
- Gillis & Nafekh
- Majority Influence
- Asch
- Stages in Decision Making
- Hastie et. al
- Minority Influence
- Witness Appeal
- Turning To Crime
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