Welcome to CJ 325 Psychology for Law Enforcement Unit 7 Seminar.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Integrating the NASP Practice Model Into Presentations: Resource Slides Referencing the NASP Practice Model in professional development presentations helps.
Advertisements

Jane Long, MA, MLIS Reference Services Librarian Al Harris Library.
Criminal Justice Concentration Pre-Advising PowerPoint.
Royal Police Cadet Academy Thailand Thailand Knowledge Management for Investigation of Missing Persons in Thailand Researcher : Assoc.Prof. Patchara Sinloyma.
Chapter 30 CRC Press: Forensic Science, James and Nordby, 2nd Edition 1# Forensic Science An Introduction to Scientific and Investigative Techniques Stuart.
Chapter 30 CRC Press: Forensic Science, James and Nordby, 2nd Edition1 Chapter 30 Serial Offenders: Linking Cases by Modus Operandi and Signature.
Forensic Psychology. Summary Forensic Psychology  Eyewitness Testimony  History of Forensic Psychology  Psychological Testing Forensic Psychiatry Serial.
Psychology Major The Psychology Major Major Requirements: Requirements for the B.A., in addition to school requirements, begin with PS 101, followed.
Crime and the Media What do Americans believe about Crime and the Justice System? Where and how do they develop these beliefs? What are the consequences.
Criminal Psychology Chapter 4 Techniques of Criminal Investigation:
Forensic Psychology Courtney Facca.
Forensic Science CSI Lab and Careers “In school, every period ends with a bell. Every sentence ends with a period. Every crime ends with a sentence.” ----
Criminal Justice Today Twelfth Edition CHAPTER Criminal Justice Today: An Introductory Text for the 21 st Century, 12e Frank Schmalleger Copyright © 2014.
 Turn on Speakers  Phone Numbers ◦ Tech Support (2) (3) (open 24/7)  Class Rules  What’s New  Unit weeks run from Wednesday – Tuesday.
Introduction to Psychology Assembling the jigsaw puzzle: Past, Present, Future Assembling the jigsaw puzzle: Past, Present, Future.
Forensic Software Engineering CS 851:5 MW 11:30-12:45 Olsson 236D John C. Knight, Kimberly S. Hanks.
CJ 266 Deviance and Violence Seminar 8. SEMINAR OVERVIEW Welcome Final Assignment Guidelines Managing Serial Murder Cases Forensics Profiling—Benefits.
CJ 266 Deviance and Violence Seminar 8. SEMINAR OVERVIEW Welcome Final Essay Guidelines Managing Serial Murder Cases Forensics Profiling—Benefits and.
CJ233: Introduction to Forensic Psychology
Psychology and the Law Joyce Carbonell Psychology Department Florida State University.
Offender Profiling Are we all Crackers?.
Unit 4 Seminar Power Point Presentation. Welcome In this week's seminar, we will discuss the nature of criminal justice research, and using the KU library.
Behavioural Investigative Advice in the U.K. - Emerging Issues
Welcome to the Seminar Professor Fred Bittner.  Review Key Terms  Introduce Yourself to your classmates  Read Chapters 1 and 2 in Criminal Investigation.
1 Criminal Investigative Analysis. 2 A Comprehensive Investigative Aid Indirect Personality Assessments Equivocal Death Analysis Investigative Suggestions.
Jess Thornton Unit 9. Unit 9 Chores DiscussionQuiz Unit 9 Project (Look under unit 9 for direction) Seminar.
Crime Scene Processing.  Any questions before we begin about anything?  Unit 2 Seminar -Chain of Custody -Modus Operandi (MO) -Criminal Profiling -Importance.
Myths of Crime Scene Forensics There are many popular Television programs that are based on Crime Scene Forensics. Don’t be fooled however, solving crimes.
Julie McDonald And Alli Hicks. Criminal Profiling The analysis of the behavior and circumstances associated with serious crimes in an effort to identify.
Investigating the criminal mind. Examination of physical evidence  helps determine the who, what, and how of crime Forensic psychiatrists  help determine.
MAKING A CASE Interviewing Witnesses Interviewing Suspects Creating A Profile Recognising Faces.
CATALYST ( ) Take out your quiz from Monday and trade with the person sitting in front of you. If you are in the front row, take your paper to.
FBI Method of Profiling Violent Serial Offenders
Psychology and Investigations Chapter 12. Psychologist’s Contributions  Investigative inferences  Offender profiling, geographical profiling, correlates.
Criminal Profiling. Psychological Profiling Involves investigating the offender’s BehaviorMotivesBackground As a guide for what direction the Investigation.
CJ 325 Seminar 3.
Introduction to Forensic Psychology Seminar 2 Dr. Marc T. Zucker, Psy.D.
CJ 102 Unit 2. Primary Sources of Crime Data Uniform Crime Reports (UCR) National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS) National Crime Victimization.
CJ 101 UNIT # 1 WELCOME! Keith Graybill, PROF.. Seminars ► ???? for questions ► “STANDBY” & “Go Ahead” ► Cut and paste okay  Be prepared to explain your.
CJ 266 Deviance and Violence Seminar 1. Welcome to CJ266: Deviance and Violence Instructor: Aline Major.
CJ 333 Unit 9. Minneapolis Domestic Violence Experiment –Arrest the suspect –Order one party out of the residence –Advise couple how to solve their problems.
CJ 266 Deviance and Violence Seminar 7. SEMINAR OVERVIEW Welcome Unit 8 Written Assignment Guidelines Facts about Team Killers Team Serial Murderer Case.
Presentation subhead Jan 12, 2011 Criminal Justice Investigations – Unit 1.
CJ 102 Criminology. Chapter Two: The Nature and Extent of Crime.
Do now: Why do you think pictures are so important for a crime scene investigation?
PROBLEM SOLVING CJ211: Unit 4 Seminar. Unit 4 Seminar Are there any questions about anything before we begin? *Unit 3 Discussion ? Community Policing.
 Approximately 75,000 defendants are implicated by eyewitnesses in the U.S. every year, but unfortunately, some eyewitnesses make mistakes.
CJ-499 CAPSTONE Instructor David F. Connor. Unit 1 Assessment No Assessments scheduled for this Unit Complete – Introduce Yourself Response Read about.
 Welcome to our second seminar!. Can you believe we are almost at the mid term? You all have been doing a wonderful job and I’m sure the second half.
Before we begin, are there any questions about anything?
Unit 2 Before we begin, are there any questions about anything? Before we begin, are there any questions about anything?
Forensics. What is Forensic Science? Forensic comes from the Latin word forensis. It means: for public discussion or debate. Forensic science is science.
Welcome to CJ 325 Psychology for Law Enforcement Unit 4 Seminar.
CJA 344 Entire Course FOR MORE CLASSES VISIT CJA 344 Week 1 Discussion Question 1 CJA 344 Week 1 Discussion Question 2 CJA 344 week.
CJA 204 Entire Course (UOP) FOR MORE CLASSES VISIT CJA 204 Week 1 Criminal Justice System Paper CJA 204 Week 4 Individual Assignment:
CJ499: Second Seminar (Voluntary)
Forensic Psychology.
CRJ 308 expert Perfect Education/crj308expert.com
Eye Witness Testimony Line-up.
Julie McDonald And Alli Hicks
The Bottom-Up Approach to Offender Profiling
CRJ 522 Competitive Success/snaptutorial.com
CRJ 305 Competitive Success/snaptutorial.com
CRJ 522 Education for Service-- snaptutorial.com.
CRJ 305 Education for Service/snaptutorial.com
CRJ 305 Teaching Effectively-- snaptutorial.com
Psychology & Crime Offender Profiling I.
The Act of Profiling By: Aly Haffner.
Criminal profiling.
Science of Crime Scenes
Presentation transcript:

Welcome to CJ 325 Psychology for Law Enforcement Unit 7 Seminar

Welcome Just a reminder, your final essays and final project are both due at the end of unit 9! By now you should have looked over the requirements for both of these assignments and started to research to topics.

Seminar 7 Are there any questions regarding current unit (7) or the Chapters for this unit (Chapters 15 or 16)?

Seminar Topic Remember Dr. Alex Cross? He was a "police psychologist" in the movies Kiss the Girls and Along Came a Spider. He was often seen profiling a case or chasing down the suspect with his gun drawn. This is a common, but inaccurate, portrayal of a criminal profiler. In this seminar, we will discuss this and other myths. Your text lists a number of roles a psychologist can serve in police departments, but those are not the only roles they can fill. We will discuss one in depth: criminal profiling. Society is most aware of this role from the news media, television, and movies. We will discuss the course of criminal profiling, consider its effectiveness in catching offenders, and debunk myths about its process. Prior to the seminar, read the article: "Criminal Profiling: The reality behind the myth," by Lea Winerman. It is available on the American Psychological Association website: Be prepared to discuss the true roles of psychologists in profiling crimes, and the reliability of profiling in catching offenders.

Profiling What is criminal profiling or psychological profiling?

Profiling What is criminal profiling or psychological profiling? – The use of current case specific evidence to identify the statistically probable psychological characteristics and demographic variables of the offender, based on the information and behavioral patterns of prior crimes that are similar in nature.

Profiling What are some of the myths surrounding profiling? – Think of some movies or television programs in which a “psychological profiler” is portrayed

Profiling Who are profilers? How does profiling work? When do we use profiling?

Profiling Who are profilers? – Typically profiling is in a team approach How does profiling work? When do we use profiling?

Profiling Who are profilers? – Typically profiling is in a team approach – Multiple disciplines are at work including: How does profiling work? When do we use profiling?

Profiling Who are profilers? – Typically profiling is in a team approach – Multiple disciplines are at work including: Law enforcement officers and seasoned investigators How does profiling work? When do we use profiling?

Profiling Who are profilers? – Typically profiling is in a team approach – Multiple disciplines are at work including: Law enforcement officers and seasoned investigators Psychologists with experience and training in criminal behaviors How does profiling work? When do we use profiling?

Profiling Who are profilers? – Typically profiling is in a team approach – Multiple disciplines are at work including: Law enforcement officers and seasoned investigators Psychologists with experience and training in criminal behaviors Researchers and other investigators such as CSI and ballistics experts How does profiling work? When do we use profiling?

Profiling Who are profilers? How does profiling work? When do we use profiling?

Profiling Who are profilers? How does profiling work? – We examine previous crimes and have a database of many aspects of the crime When do we use profiling?

Profiling Who are profilers? How does profiling work? – We examine previous crimes and have a database of many aspects of the crime – We then look for similar crimes to the one we are investigating and use statistically sound evidence to provide a compilation of variables that can narrow down the suspect pool When do we use profiling?

Profiling Who are profilers? How does profiling work? When do we use profiling?

Profiling Who are profilers? How does profiling work? When do we use profiling? – First and foremost in current cases in which we do not have a identified suspect.

Profiling Who are profilers? How does profiling work? When do we use profiling? – First and foremost in current cases in which we do not have a identified suspect. – Cold cases and ongoing cases in which leads have gotten us no closer to a conclusion Types of cases it might be used in

Profiling Who are profilers? How does profiling work? When do we use profiling? – First and foremost in current cases in which we do not have a identified suspect. – Cold cases and ongoing cases in which leads have gotten us no closer to a conclusion Types of cases it might be used in – Serial Murders

Profiling Who are profilers? How does profiling work? When do we use profiling? – First and foremost in current cases in which we do not have a identified suspect. – Cold cases and ongoing cases in which leads have gotten us no closer to a conclusion Types of cases it might be used in – Serial Murders – Mass Murders

Profiling Who are profilers? How does profiling work? When do we use profiling? – First and foremost in current cases in which we do not have a identified suspect. – Cold cases and ongoing cases in which leads have gotten us no closer to a conclusion Types of cases it might be used in – Serial Murders – Mass Murders – Spree Murders

Profiling Who are profilers? How does profiling work? When do we use profiling? – First and foremost in current cases in which we do not have a identified suspect. – Cold cases and ongoing cases in which leads have gotten us no closer to a conclusion Types of cases it might be used in – Serial Murders – Mass Murders – Spree Murders – Any other case such as a one time murder, sex crime etc…

Profiling Who are profilers? How does profiling work? When do we use profiling? – First and foremost in current cases in which we do not have a identified suspect. – Cold cases and ongoing cases in which leads have gotten us no closer to a conclusion Types of cases it might be used in – Serial Murders – Mass Murders – Spree Murders – Any other case such as a one time murder, sex crime etc… – We must be careful where we use this technique as it can be costly and also not very good in cases where the research is not there for.

Profiling Progression of today’s profiling strategies: – Jack the Ripper Personality and predictions – Son of Sam Gender Education Family structure Compared these to previous crimes to get a sense of the person who might be doing the crime

Profiling Progression of today’s profiling strategies: – Behavioral Science Unit FBI- John Douglas and Robert Ressler – Interviewed many serial killers » Developed theories and categories from the interview information Continuation of the science by refining their theories through the information gathered in cases since. – Profiling has gotten “easier” since 9/11/01 Sharing of information between agencies is encouraged more and more information is shared.

Profiling In the Winerman article it lists 4 phases for a typical murder: 1. The antecedent 2. The method and manner 3. Body Disposal 4. Post-offense behavior

Profiling Steps Involved in Criminal Profiling: – Profiling Inputs – Decision Process Models – Crime Assessment – Criminal Profile – Investigation – Apprehension Taken from Wrightsman’s Psychology and the Legal System (6 ed.) (page 160)

Profiling What precautions do we need to take? – Do not overstep our boundaries – Work within the team – Never assume things (confirm it) – Use others information (FBI, Larger departments) – Get specialized training – Work in the field for a while before being part of a team

Profiling What are the strengths and weaknesses of profiling?

Profiling Does profiling work? – Think of one case where it was not accurate – Think of one case where is was accurate

Additional Resources Here is a link to a fun 9 question quiz on various issues on profiling. It is not graded but I though it would be enjoyable to test your knowledge! Enjoy! investigation.discovery.com/investigation/quiz- central/law-enforcement/profiling.html This next link is to a website which deals with the question of “what I need to do to be a FBI profiler!” Enjoy the read! profiler.html profiler.html

Any last questions or concerns regarding the seminar, unit, or class?

End of Seminar Remember as always please me at with any questions or concerns.