Invited speakers/Zaproszeni wykładowcy
Prof. Antonia Bifulco
A research psychologist and Director of the Lifespan Research Group at the Centre for Abuse and Trauma Studies (CATS), in the Department of Criminology/Sociology (Kingston University, London). She is an associate fellow of the British Psychological Society and Chartered Psychologist.
Research areas:
Research areas:
- Social and Clinical Psychology Research Group: The long term effects of childhood neglect/abuse on adolescent and adult clinical disorder in community samples
- Developmental Psychology Research Group: Using attachment frameworks to understand inter-personal and parenting difficulties Centre for Life Narratives: Methodological interest in using archived life history data for secondary analysis
- Social and Clinical Psychology Research Group: Methodological interest in design of interviews for use in research and practice to assess psychosocial risk
Dr Claire Nee
A research psychologist,Vice President of the International Academy for Investigative Psychology, Director of the International Centre for Research in Forensic Psychology in the Department of Psychology (University of Portsmouth)
Research areas:
A variety of forensic areas including crime specific research (burglary and car theft); interventions in prisons; criminality in children; personality disorder in female offenders; electronic monitoring of offenders; intensive probation; self-reported offending; and racism and sexism within the police force. Her current research projects include decision-making in burglars, stigma associated with offending behaviour and reducing risk in very young offenders and vulnerable children.
Research areas:
A variety of forensic areas including crime specific research (burglary and car theft); interventions in prisons; criminality in children; personality disorder in female offenders; electronic monitoring of offenders; intensive probation; self-reported offending; and racism and sexism within the police force. Her current research projects include decision-making in burglars, stigma associated with offending behaviour and reducing risk in very young offenders and vulnerable children.
Dr Donna Youngs
A Research Leader and Associate Director of the International Research Centre for Investigative Psychology (University of Huddersfield)
Research areas:
Her research addresses core IP issues, attempting to establish psychological correlates of offending styles, model criminal differentiation and establish the theoretical bases of offence specialisation.
She has recently finalised books on Geographical Offender Profiling and is finalising a text on Investigative Psychology (all with David Canter). Dr Youngs' keynote address to the European Association of Psychology and Law explored contemporary challenges in Investigative Psychology with particular reference to the complexities inherent within the Canter Offender Profiling (A-C) Equations. She is currently working on a major collaborative project developing interactive offender profiling software.
Research areas:
Her research addresses core IP issues, attempting to establish psychological correlates of offending styles, model criminal differentiation and establish the theoretical bases of offence specialisation.
She has recently finalised books on Geographical Offender Profiling and is finalising a text on Investigative Psychology (all with David Canter). Dr Youngs' keynote address to the European Association of Psychology and Law explored contemporary challenges in Investigative Psychology with particular reference to the complexities inherent within the Canter Offender Profiling (A-C) Equations. She is currently working on a major collaborative project developing interactive offender profiling software.