Articles liés à The Psychology of Criminal Conduct

The Psychology of Criminal Conduct - Couverture souple

Andrews, D. A.

 
9781593453213: The Psychology of Criminal Conduct

Synopsis

La psychologie de la conduite criminelle, cinquième édition, discute de la psychologie du comportement criminel, en s'appuyant sur la personnalité générale, ainsi que sur les perspectives d'apprentissage social cognitivo-comportemental et cognitif. Le livre se compose de 15 chapitres, qui sont organisés en quatre sections. La partie 1 donne un aperçu du contexte théorique et de la base de connaissances majeures de la psychologie de la conduite criminelle. La partie 2 traite des huit principaux facteurs de risque/besoin de la conduite criminelle. La partie 3 examine la prédiction et la classification des comportements criminels, ainsi que la prévention et la réadaptation. La partie 4 résume les principaux problèmes de compréhension de la conduite criminelle.
En plus des étudiants de premier cycle, des étudiants diplômés et des professionnels en psychologie, ce livre peut être utile aux étudiants et aux praticiens dans les domaines du travail social, de la sociologie, de l'éducation, de la santé, des études sur la jeunesse et de la famille, de la criminologie et de la justice pour les jeunes et les adultes. Le livre est également accessible aux membres du grand public qui souhaitent comprendre les comportements antisociaux.

  • Les notes de ressources expliquent les concepts importants.
  • Les notes techniques au dos du livre permettent à l'étudiant avancé d'explorer des recherches complexes sans distraire les lecteurs des points principaux.
  • Un index d'acronyme est également fourni.

Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.

Biographie de l'auteur

The late D.A. Andrews was a noted criminologist affiliated with Carleton University throughout his academic career. His work on the psychology of criminal conduct produced what became known as the "theory of correctional intervention," which set the standard for successful intervention practices throughout the field of corrections worldwide. He was a founding member of Carleton’s Criminology and Criminal Justice Program and a Fellow of the Canadian Psychological Association. He received numerous awards for his work in the criminal justice field, including those from the American Probation and Parole Association, Correctional Service Canada, the International Community Corrections Association, and the American Society of Criminology. After his retirement, he remained active in the criminal justice field as a Professor Emeritus and Distinguished Research Professor.

James Bonta served as Director of Corrections Research at Public Safety Canada from 1990 until 2015. He received his Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from the University of Ottawa in 1979. Bonta was a psychologist, and later Chief Psychologist, at the Ottawa-Carleton Detention Centre, a maximum-security remand facility for adults and young offenders. Throughout his career, Bonta has held various academic appointments and professional posts and was a member of the Editorial Advisory Boards for the Canadian Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice and Behavior. He is a Fellow of the Canadian Psychological Association, a recipient of the Association’s Criminal Justice Section’s Career Contribution Award for 2009, the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal, 2012, the Maud Booth Correctional Services Award, 2015, and the 2015 Community Corrections Award from the International Corrections and Prisons Association.

Revue de presse

Comprehensive, rigorous, scholarly, evidence-driven, balanced, and incisive, this authoritative work sets the standard for correctional and criminal justice psychology course texts, and is applicable to a wide range of disciplines including psychology, psychiatry, criminology, sociology, law, forensic nursing, and related fields. Not only would the book be particularly useful as a textbook for graduate or senior undergraduate courses in criminal justice, forensic, or correctional psychology, it is a valuable and trustworthy resource for professionals in the field. In October 2010, the field of correctional and criminal justice psychology lost a giant with the sad passing of Dr. Donald Andrews, although a generous portion of his life work is captured, and his legacy continues to live on, within the pages of this book.~ MARK E. OLVER, British Journal of Psychology (2011), 102, 684-694 "With each new edition, Andrews and Bonta have striven to add to their knowledge base, incorporate new studies, and improve the readability of their work. Comprehensive, rigorous, scholarly, evidence-driven, balanced, and incisive, this authoritative work sets the standard for correctional and criminal justice psychology course."--British Journal of Psychology (2011), 102, 684-694

Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.