000			04670 a2200265 4500
003			OSt
005			20240605094839.0
008			120830t2024 nyua|||gr|||| 001 0 eng d
020			_a9781000984798
040			_cDLC
050		4	_aRA1148 _b.V466 2024
100			_aVenn, Jonathan. _9301313 _eauthor
245	1	0	_aCrime and psychology : _bFoundations of forensic practice / _cJonathan Venn.
264		1	_aNew York : _bTaylor & Francis Group, _c2024.
300			_a1 online resource (422 pages) : _billustrations ;
336			_2rdacontent _atext
337			_2rdamedia _acomputer _bc
338			_2rdacarrier _aonline resource
504			_aincludes bibliographical references and index.
505			_aPart I: Foundational concepts of law and mental health -- 1. Due process of law -- 2. Mental health professionals in court -- 3. Expert testimony -- 4. Pleas and verdicts -- 5. Three standards of evidence -- 6. Four goals of sentencing -- 7. The doctrine of mens rea -- 8. Applications of mens rea -- Part II: Due process before trial -- 9. Waiver of Fifth and Sixth Amendment rights during police interrogations: Miranda v. Arizona (U.S. 1966) -- 10. Competency to stand trial (CST): Dusky v. United States (U.S. 1960) -- 11. Transfer of juveniles to adult court: Kent v. United States (U.S. 1966) -- Part III: Due process after conviction -- 12. Assessing risk of violence -- 13. Risk assessment and the death penalty -- 14. Mitigation testimony in capital sentencing has no limits: Lockett v. Ohio (U.S. 1978) -- 15. Juvenile sentencing -- 16. Civil commitment of sexually violent predators (SVPs): Kansas v. Hendricks (U.S. 1997) -- 17. Executing persons who have intellectual developmental disorder (IDD): Atkins v. Virginia (U.S. 2002) -- 18. Competency to be executed: Ford v. Wainwright (U.S. 1986) -- Part IV: The insanity defense -- 19. The three incapacities -- 20. Foundational cases in the United Kingdom from Rex v. Edward Arnold (1724) to Regina v. M'Naghten (1843) -- 21. Diminished responsibility and its progeny as a "middle road" of the insanity defense -- 22. U.S. cases that narrowed the insanity defense -- 23. Case study #12: the death penalty for a defendant with serious mental illness and volitional incapacity: State v. Wilson (S.C. 1992) -- 24. The abolitionist states -- Part V: Mental disorders and crime -- 25. Neurodevelopmental disorders -- 26. Schizophrenia spectrum and other psychotic disorders -- 27. Bipolar and related disorders -- 28. Depressive disorders -- 29. Trauma- and stressor-related disorders -- 30. Dissociative disorders -- 31. Disruptive, impulse-control, and conduct disorders -- 32. Substance-related and addictive disorders -- 33. Neurocognitive disorders -- 34. Personality disorders -- 35. Paraphilic disorders -- 36. Mental disorders less commonly associated with crime -- Epilogue: The future of forensic mental health -- Glossary -- Index.
520			_aClear and accessible in style, this book offers a comprehensive introduction to criminal justice and forensic mental health and the ways in which they intersect. Assuming no prior exposure to the field of criminal forensic psychology, the book reviews ten areas where mental health professionals contribute regularly to the due process of law: comprehension of rights, competency to stand trial, transfer of juveniles to adult court, risk assessment, mitigation, sentencing, sexually violent predators, insanity, and capital punishment of persons with mental illness and with intellectual disability. The book also explores the major categories of mental disorders, how they contribute to criminal behavior, and what problems they present in courts and corrections. Landmark cases from the United States and United Kingdom are also reviewed in detail to develop a thorough understanding of the court's decision-making process. Bridging the gap between abstraction and practice through its narrative presentation of case material, emphasis on controversy, and illumination of the historical roots of problems and ideas, the book helps the forensic practitioner transition from novice to knowledgeable professional in the courtroom. Drawing on the author's extensive experience in forensic psychology, this book is the ideal resource for the early-career forensic mental health practitioner, as well as graduate students in forensic mental health and forensic psychology, and mental health professionals seeking to enter the field of forensics.
650		0	_aForensic psychology _997885
856			_uhttps://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/pucpr-ebooks/detail.action?docID=31015570 _yPresione aquí para acceder al libro en línea.
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