Tag Archives: psychology

4 Influential Figures in the History of Forensic Psychology

Posted on January 9, 2018 by jchasenovelist

Forensic psychology is a fascinating specialty that focuses on researching human behavior, as it relates to the law. To that end, forensic psychologists utilize their research, experience and skills to consult within the legal system – in both civil and … Continue reading →

Posted in Criminology, Forensic | Tagged forensic, forensic psychology, harry hollingworth, history, human behavior, jennifer chase author and criminolgist, lie detector, munsterberg, on the witness stand, psychology, scientific, william marston, wonder woman | 2 Comments

The Reality of Forensics: 6 Myths Debunked

Posted on November 2, 2017 by jchasenovelist

Pop culture has a fascination with the world of forensic science. Whether it’s a television show, movie or novel. The public’s thirst for crime drama is unquenchable. And that’s because, crime has an inherent conflict on multiple levels, which equals … Continue reading →

Posted in Criminology, Forensic | Tagged crime scenes, debunked, DNA, fingerprints, forensic friday, forensics, investigation, jennifer chase author and criminolgist, myths, profiling, psychology | 6 Comments

Influential Minds: 6 Masters of Criminology

Posted on September 21, 2017 by jchasenovelist

Drawing on philosophy, sociology, psychology and anthropology, criminologists examine the origins, nature and control of criminal behavior. Over the centuries, the field of criminology has been influenced by some of the most gifted minds the world has ever known. Here’s … Continue reading →

Posted in Criminology | Tagged Alexandre Lacassagne, crime, criminology, impulse control, jennifer chase criminologist, psychology, psychopathy, punishment, Robert Hare, sociology, thriller thursday, toxicology | Leave a comment

Criminology: 9 Fascinating Theories

Posted on August 23, 2017 by jchasenovelist

The science of criminology studies one vital question – What makes criminals do what they do? Although the question appears simple. The answers are exceptionally complex. For centuries, criminologists have grappled with the intricate and troubling relationship between criminals, their … Continue reading →

Posted in Criminology | Tagged author, choice theory, conflict theory, crime, crime scenes, criminal justice, critical theory, dead cold, jennifer chase criminologist, psychology, theories | 4 Comments

The Bystander Effect and What it Represents in Society Today

Posted on April 16, 2016 by jchasenovelist

Originally posted on Author Jennifer Chase:
In my Emily Stone Series, my protagonist is a woman who has made the decision to get involved when she knows a crime is being committed. Emily Stone uses her intelligence, her intuition, and…

Posted in crime, Emily Stone Thrillers | Tagged assistance, author jennifer chase, bystander, crime, criminal, effect, emily stone series, mystery, profiling, psychology, society, suspense, victim, victimology | Leave a comment

Psychological Triggers and Obsessions of the Serial Killer Mind

Posted on March 23, 2016 by jchasenovelist

Originally posted on Author Jennifer Chase:
“We’ve all got the power in our hands to kill, but most people are afraid to use it. The ones who aren’t afraid control life itself.” –Richard Ramirez (The Night Stalker, Los Angeles, CA)…

Posted in Criminology, Serial Killers | Tagged author, crime, crime fiction, criminal, criminologist, dark mind, dead burn, emily stone thrillers, impulse, jennifer chase, profile, psychology, serial killers, suspense, triggers | Leave a comment

OCTOBER SCARE: 31 Things that Scare Me

Posted on October 17, 2015 by jchasenovelist

It’s the scariest month of the year and I thought I’d keep up with the yearly tradition and post what actually scares a criminologist and crime fiction author. Most scary things stay the same, but sometimes I add new ones … Continue reading →