Search results for “[Subject: forensics]”

• Author(s): Henry Lee | Elaine Pagliaro • Publisher: Oxford University Press • Publisher Imprint: Oxford University Press • BISAC: Forensic ScienceForensic Reconstruction introduces students to both the process of crime scene reconstruction and ...

• Author(s): James O'Brien • Publisher: Oxford University Press • Publisher Imprint: Oxford University Press • BISAC: HistoryOne of the most popular and widely known characters in all of fiction, Sherlock Holmes has an enduring appeal based large...

• Author(s): Ronald Roesch | Patricia A. Zapf • Publisher: Oxford University Press • Publisher Imprint: Oxford University Press • BISAC: Criminal Law - GeneralWhile the vast majority of criminal and civil lawyers must at some time come into conta...

• Author(s): Rotter, Merrill • Publisher: Oxford UP • Publisher Imprint: Oxford UP • Subject: Medical, Nursing and Health Sciences • BISAC: Medical Law & LegislationThis book brings together concise, comprehensive summaries of the most import...

• Author(s): Nigel Eastman • Publisher: Oxford University Press • Publisher Imprint: Oxford University Press • BISAC: Psychiatry - GeneralThis Second Edition of Forensic Psychiatry covers the clinical, legal, and ethical issues for the treatment ...

• Author(s): Kirk Heilbrun | Thomas Grisso | Alan M. Goldstein • Publisher: Oxford University Press • Publisher Imprint: Oxford University Press • BISAC: Forensic MedicineForensic mental health assessment (FMHA) has grown into a specialization in...

• Author(s): Joshua Duntley | Todd K. Shackelford • Publisher: Oxford University Press • Publisher Imprint: Oxford University Press • BISAC: Forensic PsychologyThe field of forensic psychology explores the intersection of psychology and the law. ...

• Author(s): Markus Bindemann • Publisher: Oxford University Press • Publisher Imprint: Oxford University Press • BISAC: Forensic PsychologyIn everyday life we identify faces regularly and seemingly with great ease. One might assume this to be a ...

• Author(s): Steven N. Sparta | Gerald P. Koocher • Publisher: Oxford University Press • Publisher Imprint: Oxford University Press • BISAC: Forensic MedicineMost professional forensic literature addresses the assessment of adults yet neglects th...

• Author(s): Kirk Heilbrun | David Dematteo • Publisher: Oxford University Press • Publisher Imprint: Oxford University Press • BISAC: Forensic PsychologyThe field of forensic psychology has traditionally been associated largely with forensic men...

• Author(s): David Dematteo | Daniel A. Krauss | Sarah Fishel • Publisher: Oxford University Press • Publisher Imprint: Oxford University Press • BISAC: Clinical PsychologyForensic mental health professionals provide a range of services to courts...

• Author(s): Barry Rosenfeld | Alicia Nijdam-Jones • Publisher: Oxford University Press • Publisher Imprint: Oxford University Press • BISAC: Forensic PsychologyAs English-speaking societies become increasingly diverse, clinical psychologists are...

• Author(s): Geoffrey R. McKee • Publisher: Oxford University Press • Publisher Imprint: Oxford University Press • BISAC: Clinical PsychologyFew crimes generate greater public reaction than those where a mother murders her child. We are repelled,...

• Author(s): Michael Chafetz • Publisher: Oxford University Press • Publisher Imprint: Oxford University Press • BISAC: NeuropsychologyCourts recognize that those who are involved in medico-legal proceedings have a stake in the outcome of their p...

• Author(s): Rob McIlveen • Publisher: Oxford University Press • Publisher Imprint: Oxford University Press

• Author(s): Tahir Rahman | Jeffrey Abugel • Publisher: Oxford University Press • Publisher Imprint: Oxford University Press • BISAC: Forensic PsychologyThis foundational work demystifies the motives behind targeted attacks. In October of 2018, C...

• Author(s): Michael A. Grodin | Leonard E. Glantz | Leonard H. Glantz • Publisher: Oxford University Press • Publisher Imprint: Oxford University Press • BISAC: EthicsIs using children as research subjects ever justified? Are there limits to suc...