| Item type | Location | Call Number | Status | Date Due |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monografia - acesso local | Biblioteca da Universidade Lusíada do Porto | 343.9:159.9 BLA FV (Browse Shelf) | Empréstimo local | |
| Monografia | Mediateca da Universidade Lusíada de Lisboa | HV6080.B53 1993-59523 (Browse Shelf) | Available |
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| 343.911 ANE E4Organizações criminais | 343.911 ANE E5 FVOrganizações criminais | 343.9:159.9 ANDThe psychology of criminal conduct | 343.9:159.9 BLA FVThe psychology of criminal conduct | 343.9:159.9 CAM CEJEAThe Cambridge handbook of forensic psychology | 343.9:159.9 CLI 2011 CEJEASociology of deviant behavior |
Contém bibliografia, p. 413-484
Summary:
1. Crime, criminology, and psychology, p. 1
2. The measurement and distribution of crime, p. 35
3. Classification of offenders, p. 60
4. Social and environmental theories of crime, p. 87
5. Individually oriented and integrated theories of crime, p. 111
6. Biological correlates of antisocial behaviour, p. 136
7. Familial and social correlates of crime, p. 160
8. Personal attributes of offenders, p. 185
9. Aggression and violent crime, p. 210
10. Crime and mental disorder, p. 246
11. Sexual deviation and sexual offending, p. 280
12. Forensic psychology and the offender, p. 309
13. Psychological interventions with offenders, p. 336
14. Treatment of dangerous offenders, p. 367
15. The effectiveness and ethics of intervention, p. 392
Abstract:
This state-of-the-art book reviews the contribution of psychology to the explanation of criminal conduct and the treatment and rehabilitation of offenders. Although its primary aim is to describe the theoretical and empirical basis for clinical practice and research it also attempts to set psychological approaches in the context of criminology generally. The first half of the book covers basic concepts in criminal justice and the study of crime, and examines the nature of offending from sociological and psychiatric, as well as psychological, perspectives. Later chapters focus on major topics of particular concern to clinical practitioners. (John Wiley Sons)
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