November AMA!

We discuss everything from the ethics of forensic psychology to Travis Scott and the illuminati

In this video we go through everything you need to succeed in the final for forensic psychology!

For specific sections, the timestamps are:

00:03:01 - Qualifications

00:04:55 - Purpose of report

00:11:49 - Sources of Information

00:17:57 - Body of report

00:29:07 - Conclusions

Good luck!

In this video we actually look at one of my readings!

I study the personality correlates of police decision-making which is critical if we are going to start understanding, predicting, and potentially changing the types of decisions that are made when police officers face challenging situations on duty.

I hope you enjoy my work!

As we speak, the United States is suffering another round of riots in response to the police shooting of Daunte Wright.

How do we, as forensic psychologists, understand the process of high-stakes decision-making and how can we know the degree to which someone is culpable?

This is not an easy topic but it is one we MUST explore. In this weeks lecture we look to a case from the military to begin our understanding of the immense complexities of diagnosing decision-making.

THE MUST AWAITED TA PODCAST!!!

This week we have the FIRST ever lecture from the "long awaited" TA duo of Presley and Hope!

Presley and Hope talk you through the psychology of the crowd.

There is no time in history when they study of the crowd is more important!

So enjoy this lecture - and we have a lot more to learn on Thursday!

In this weeks Sundays with Shortland we

(1) Outline the upcoming Quiz!

(2) Discuss the case of Kendrick Jackson

(3) Talk about BURNOUT and how I avoid it!

For more on the case of Kendrick I would recommend these links: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DWp8XXwEbb8

In this weeks reading we explore Stott et al., (2008) who studies football hooligans. In this study he seeks to understand why the 200 Euros involved so much football violence, but the 2004 Euros were viewed as a great success! Its interesting theoretically and methodologically!

In this weeks lecture we explore the relationship between the brain and behavior. We specifically focus on the case of "non-offending paedophiles" and the role that the brain plays.

The bulk of the lecture is a lecture by James Cantor who has tracked the neural underpinnings of deviant sexual interest all the way back to events that occur in the womb.

What does this mean for the "big questions"? Who is to blame? Can we treat it? Can we prevent it?

Enjoy! It is no understatement that this is the most challenging question facing forensic psychology right now.