Criminology & Psychology Today: Peering Inside Criminal Minds

<h2>Do you commit crimes because you are a criminal or do you become a criminal because you commit a crime?</h2>

Emilee Durkheim first posed this question in the 19th Century… It’s a criminal psychologist version of the chicken and egg.

In this book, I’m going to be talking, a lot about criminal psychology and the intertwined nature of the mind and committing a crime. We'll also delve deep into the theory of categorical deviance.

When you think about what makes a criminal, well a criminal… It should lead to the common thought of, “Well, a criminal is someone who has committed a crime.”

Seems fair enough, but when you think into this a little deeper – you might ask yourself… What gives someone the right to determine what a “crime” actually is?

As history has shown us, laws change. New laws are added all the time, and old ones amended. This leads the “gray areas” of the law. Through the field of criminology and psychology, advancements in our understanding of what makes someone commit a crime has deepened. Leading to insights and breakthroughs – which we’ll uncover in this book.

Maybe you have or think you have a predisposition for criminal behavior? Where did that come from?

Is it genetics?, Or maybe it was from abuse as a child. Perhaps it all comes down to your environment… How your home life was as a kid, the types of friends you had. The views of those who are closest to you. Or maybe it’s something completely different. Whatever the reason – you can be certain psychology has everything to do with it.

The complex relationship between criminology and psychology has been evolving over the past few centuries, with many periods where the law didn’t even take into account the psychological side of things. These days – it’s an integral part of the judicial process.

Criminology comprises of many fields of study and includes perspectives from sociology, crime, psychiatry, anthropology, biology.
<h3>In this book you’ll read as we uncover:</h3>

• How Psychology relates to Criminology
• What makes somebody behave in the way that they do and understanding what makes that behavior criminal.
• Psychological states in criminals.
• Epigenetics in relations to committing crimes.
• Anti-social psychopaths.
• The new neuroscience of Criminology
• Predicting the future of crime
• Ethics of predicting crime
• Issue of time, ethics, punishments & free will
• Biological interventions

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Can Criminal Behaviour Be Predicted On An Individual Basis Years In Advance?

Getting inside of the mind of a criminal has never been so accurate. Law enforcement has been wanting more advanced ways to predicting crime as well as solving the crime.

Using the improvements in neuroscience and psychology, new techniques are being discovered all the time.

Many studies have now shown correlations between personality traits of those who commit violent crimes, such as Antisocial Personality Disorder, psychopathy, narcissism and more.

When you read this book, we'll uncover the <u>linkages</u> between <u>psychology</u> and <u>criminology.</u>

You'll learn about the current challenges and successes of implementing these new techniques and theories into the real world of law enforcement and the legal system.
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