Criminal Profiling: A Forensic And Criminal Psychology Guide To Criminal Profiling

by Connor Whiteley

Whether you’re a forensic psychology student, trained professional or a person interested in forensic psychology. This book is for you! If the answer to these questions and more is yes. Then you will love this book. As it explains criminal profiling in an engaging and easy to understand way. This is not a hyped-up book about the brilliance of profiling. This is a book about what are the two types of profiling and what the research says about them. Of course, this is a lot more interesting than your textbooks from university! By the end of this forensic psychology book, you’ll If you love forensic and criminal psychology and want to learn about criminal profiling, you need to read this great and interesting book from a passionate psychology author. BUY IT NOW! Criminal A Forensic and Criminal Psychology Guide To FBI And Statistical Profiling Content Introduction Part FBI Profiling 1.1- Introduction to FBI Profiling 1.2- The Process of FBI Profiling, Their Methodology and The Process of Police Investigations 1.3- FBI Profiling Example 1.4- What Research Says About Profiling? 1.5- What Do the Police and Psychologists Think About Profiling? Part Statistical and Geographical Profiling 2.1- Investigative Psychology and Statistical and Geographical Profiling 2.2- Geographical Profiling 2.3- The Research Base of Profiling 2.4- The Homology Issue and Basic Theory 2.5- Personality and Profiling Conclusion

93 pages, Paperback

Published June 15, 2021

About the author

Connor Whiteley is the author of over 30 books in the sci-fi fantasy, nonfiction psychology and books for writer’s genre and he is a Human Branding Speaker and Consultant.
He is a passionate warhammer 40,000 reader, psychology student and author.
Who narrates his own audiobooks and he hosts The Psychology World Podcast.
All whilst studying Psychology at the University of Kent, England.
Also, he was a former Explorer Scout where he gave a speech to the Maltese President in August 2018 and he attended Prince Charles’ 70th Birthday Party at Buckingham Palace in May 2018.
Plus, he is a self-confessed coffee lover!

Reviews

[Kyro G · Rating 2 out of 5]

The author had a great intention, however the book itself is not very useful or insightful. It is clear it is self published given the vast amount of inconsistencies within the writing and grammer, and it is extremely difficult to get through without a sentence taking a wild turn. I definitely appreciate the intentions however it seems like Mr. Whiteley is new to either (forensic) psychology or writing. The book is confusing to the point where the reader simply cannot follow all of these ramblings.

[Mike Horton · Rating 1 out of 5]

Very difficult to read due to the number of errors in spelling and grammar. He makes in clear that he believes that "FBI Profiling" like you see on TV is no good. His writing is totally biased because of that opinion.

[T.C. Westminster · Rating 3 out of 5]

I read this as an author looking for insight into the mind and how it works. I found that the book locked substance and perhaps even was written from the perspective of someone disenchanted with the field and intending to disenchant instead of inform.

[Willow Murphy · Rating 1 out of 5]

It is terribly written, with grammatical mistakes, and infuriatingly incorrect syntax. The writer does not understand the meaning of the linking words he uses.

As far as the information provided by the author goes, it is poor. I do not recommend purchasing it.

[Amber Olson · Rating 3 out of 5]

Quite a few typos. Doesn't go into a lot of detail. Leaves you wanting to do more research to dive deeper into the subjects that are brushed upon.

[Emily Williams · Rating 3 out of 5]

It was informative, but poorly written. The author was definitely a psychologist and not an English major.

[Anastasiia · Rating 1 out of 5]

WTF did I just read?
It's more than poor writing. It's the contents of the book.
Firstly, it's more of a brochure than a book. Roughly 89 pages of that font size with that much of a blank space. And mind the format, it's 8x5". Plus, a good portion of the pages is just the list of other 'works' by the same author. I wish I read his biography beforehand. Please take a moment and do so. I challenge you.
Secondly, it's full of exclamation points, words like 'moreover,' 'nevertheless,' and weird negativity toward profiling. What's wrong with the author? Was he offended by a profiler or something?And what's the point of writing this 'brochure' at all? I'm not even gonna start the psychology part. University of Kent, I had higher hopes for your students.

There's zero substance, a ton of author's opinions, and it's overflown with indexing other books.
And it's not even entertaining.

[Jo · Rating 2 out of 5]

is very incoherent but does have some useful insights

is in desperate need of an editor