Written during World War I by Harry Brodribb Irving, this is a study of the crimes of some of the world's most infamous criminals. Irving spent much of his life in the theatre, and his flair for the dramatic is displayed in his writings.He went on to found 'Our Society' with, amongst others, Sherlock Holmes creator Arthur Conan Doyle. 'Our Society' survives today as the so called 'Murder' Club in London, where old crimes are discussed at regularly held dinners
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"Swanson's Criminal Investigation is widely recognized as the most accurate and comprehensive text in the field. This practical, step-by-step introduction to criminal investigation gives students a logical framework for understanding the investigative process. Major sections cover current issues, such as environmental crime, the looting of archaeological sites, videotaping of crime scenes, street gangs, and drugs"--
An introduction to criminal procedure -- The sources of criminal procedure -- Searches and seizures -- Stop and frisk -- Probable cause and arrests -- Searches and seizures of property -- Inspections and regulatory searches -- Interrogations and confessions -- Eyewitness and scientific identifications -- The exclusionary rule and entrapment -- And criminal remedies for constitutional violations -- The initiation of the legal process, bail, and the right to counsel -- The courtroom: the pretrial and trial process -- Sentencing and appeals -- Counterterrorism
"Criminal Psychology examines the contributions that psychology is making to our understanding of criminals, the investigation of their crimes, processes in court and the management and treatment of offenders in prison. The psychological contributions to investigations are assessed with regard to interviewing and detecting deception as well as examining the nature and meaning of offender profiling. The role of psychologists as experts in court is reviewed, followed by a look at how psychologists work with prisoners. The psychology of the victim is also examined. The book concludes with a discussion of the future of crime and the growing contribution that psychology is making to understanding criminals and reducing their activities."--
The criminal system is the entire rule for imposing criminal sanctions, where the main criminal rules are in the Criminal Code (KUHP). Between the Criminal Code and criminal law outside the Criminal Code there must be a synchronization, in this case Article 103 of the Criminal Code says that the provisions in Chapters I through Chapter VIII Book 1, apply to criminal legislation outside the Criminal Code, unless it is deviated. In Law No. 18 of 2004 concerning Plantations, the subject of criminal law in the provisions of the midwifery of the law states everyone, which means applies to everyone in general, but everyone in the criminal provisions is not explicitly formulated in the general provisions of the law and direct damages connecting criminal law subjects with administrative law subjects by typing criminal law subjects together with administrative law subjects. Starting from the description above, the authors formulated a problem namely how the regulation / formulation of the subject of plantation criminal acts and how the future formulation policy regarding the subject of plantation criminal acts. Arrangement / formulation of the subject of plantation criminal acts in Law No. 18 of 2004 that is, every person in the regulation / formulation in the general provisions does not explain the limitations or scope of each person, based on Article 103 of the Criminal Code, the enactment of general principles in criminal law, where the subject of criminal acts in the law is natuurlijke person.
What kind of choices does a hardened criminal make? What belief systems are these choices based on? The Criminal Lifestyle approaches these questions by examining how various biological, sociological and psychological factors interact to bring about criminal behaviour. Walters develops a model of crime as a lifestyle and shows that this concept is historically, cross-nationally and empirically valid. This groundbreaking book will be of interest to psychologists and sociologists as well as criminologists
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A collection of some of the strangest, most despicable and comical crimes that took place on the Wirral peninsula throughout the Victorian era and the early twentieth century. It sheds light on local causes celebres. It is suitable for those who have an interest in the darker side of Wirral's history
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This paper explores the relationship between various measures of prior victimization and indicators of both the perceived victimization risk and fear of crime. Equations are specified and estimated both for the fear of crime/perception of risk and for prior victimization. Since prior victimizations are exogenous to the determination of the current assessment of risk or fear of crime, it is possible to isolate the independent effects of victimization and extraneous factors, like racial neighborhood composition, in a recursive model structure. The analysis also examines the contribution that individual victimization and extraneous factors make to the overall gap between average victimization rates and average indicators of fear.Prior victimization explains some of the rather enormous perception of future victimization, but a sizable gap between perceived risk and actual risk remains. Much of that gap appears to be related to proximity to nonwhites, a possible proxy for racial prejudices and beliefs that nonwhite neighborhoods contribute to heightened crime.
This article summarizes significant legislative changes, decisions of the United States and Virginia Supreme Courts, and decisions of the Virginia Court of Appeals. A more extensive consideration of this material as well as recent decisions of the Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit and federal district courts is contained in R. Bacigal, Virginia Criminal Procedure (Supp. 1987).