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Douglas
Developed FBI typology of organised/disorganised offenders (Offender Profiling – Top-down approach)
Canter (2004)
Smallest space analysis supported the existence of an organised type (Offender Profiling – Top-down approach)
Alison (2002)
Criticised top-down profiling as unscientific and outdated (Offender Profiling – Top-down approach)
Canter & Heritage
Used smallest space analysis to support investigative psychology (Offender Profiling – Bottom-up approach)
Canter (1994)
John Duffy case used bottom-up profiling successfully (Offender Profiling – Bottom-up approach)
Lundrigan & Canter
Circle theory: offenders operate in spatial patterns (Offender Profiling – Bottom-up approach)
Lombroso (1876)
Claimed criminals have atavistic features (Biological – Atavistic Form)
Goring
Compared 3000 criminals and non-criminals; found no evidence for atavistic traits (Biological – Atavistic Form)
Christiansen
Twin study: higher concordance in MZ (35%) than DZ (13%) (Biological – Genetic)
Tiihonen
Found MAOA and CDH13 gene mutations in violent criminals (Biological – Genetic)
Brunner et al
Dutch family with MAOA gene mutation and aggressive behaviour (Biological – Genetic)
Raine
Brain scans showed reduced activity in prefrontal cortex of murderers (Biological – Neural)
Seo
Low serotonin levels linked to impulsive aggression (Biological – Neural)
Keysers
Found criminals may have empathy when asked to activate mirror neurons (Biological – Neural)
Eysenck
Found higher extraversion, neuroticism, psychoticism in prisoners (Psychological – Eysenck’s Theory)
Farrington
Found little consistent support for Eysenck’s theory (Psychological – Eysenck’s Theory)
Kohlberg
Proposed levels of moral reasoning; criminals use lower stages (Psychological – Cognitive)
Palmer & Hollin
Offenders showed less mature moral reasoning than non-offenders (Psychological – Cognitive)
Gibbs
Proposed immature vs mature moral reasoning model (Psychological – Cognitive)
Schönenberg & Justye
Offenders more likely to interpret neutral faces as hostile (Psychological – Cognitive)
Dodge & Frame
Children showed hostile attribution bias when shown ambiguous situations (Psychological – Cognitive)
Barbaree
Found 54% of rapists denied their offence (Psychological – Cognitive Distortions)
Pollock & Hashmall
35% of child molesters said crime was non-sexual (Psychological – Cognitive Distortions)
Sutherland
Differential association theory: criminal behaviour is learned (Psychological – Differential Association)
Blackburn
Suggested three types of inadequate superego leading to crime (Psychological – Psychodynamic)
Bowlby
44 thieves study: maternal deprivation linked to affectionless psychopathy (Psychological – Psychodynamic)
Lewis
Found no consistent link between maternal deprivation and offending (Psychological – Psychodynamic)
Bartol
Claimed prison is brutal and demeaning (Dealing with Offending – Custodial Sentencing)
Zimbardo
Stanford Prison Experiment: showed deindividuation and psychological impact (Dealing with Offending – Custodial Sentencing)
Clemmer
Introduced concept of prisonisation – inmates internalise prison norms (Dealing with Offending – Custodial Sentencing)
Hobbs & Holt
Used token economy with youth offenders; showed behaviour improvement (Dealing with Offending – Behaviour Modification)
Blackburn
Criticised token economies: little long-term effect (Dealing with Offending – Behaviour Modification)
Novaco
Developed anger management as CBT (Dealing with Offending – Anger Management)
Keen
Found anger management had positive outcomes with young offenders (Dealing with Offending – Anger Management)
Braithwaite
Introduced idea of reintegrative shaming (‘crime hurts, justice should heal’) (Dealing with Offending – Restorative Justice)
Sherman & Strang
Meta-analysis: restorative justice reduced reoffending (Dealing with Offending – Restorative Justice)
Osborn and West
Found that 40% of sons of criminal fathers had a criminal record by age 18, compared to 13% of sons with non-criminal fathers.