HomeTagsCriminal Brain

Tag results for: Criminal Brain

Unlocking the Secrets of the Psychopathic Brain: Decoding the Link Between Violence and Decision-Making Processes

New research examining the psychopathic brain and links to violence refocuses attention from lack of emotion to decision-making and reward networks.

Homicidal Thoughts May Be Key To Identifying Chronic Offenders

New research from Iowa State University is one of the first studies to explore offenders who display very real thoughts of murder.

Juvenile Crime and The Age Of Criminal Responsibility

Juvenile crime, gangs and anti-social behaviour by youngsters has been debated almost daily with the age of criminal responsibility being at the center.

The Relationship Between Traumatic Brain Injury and Criminal Behaviour

In a number of studies carried out with prison inmates, the rate of head injury has been seen up to seven to eight times higher than the rates found in the general population.

My Brain Made Me Do It: Will Neuroscience Change The Way We Punish Criminals?

Should people with brain disorders receive different punishment for crimes? Australian law may be about to reshape the way we deal with criminals.
12Page 2 of 2

Don't miss

About Crime Traveller

Exploring the psychology of criminal behaviour from true crime to brain science. We examine real cases, research, and the inner workings of criminal minds to understand what drives people to commit crimes.

Latest Articles

Holly Newton: The Tragedy That Exposed Teen Relationship Abuse Laws

True Crime & Justice
Holly Newton's murder at age 15 by her ex-boyfriend in Hexham sparked her mother's campaign to change UK laws that don't recognize domestic abuse victims under 16.

When the Sirens Fade: Inside the World of Crime Scene Cleanup 

Crime Spotlight
Learn how expert crime scene cleanup teams ensure health and safety, turning traumatic spaces into places of healing with specialized skills and compassionate care.

Most Popular

A Tale of Two Theories: Murder or Suicide?

True Crime & Justice
On June 1, 1897, at 6:45 p.m., a night watchman found Issac Hoffman lying on the floor of his San Francisco office with three bullet wounds in his head.

How Your Brainwaves Could Be Used In Criminal Trials

Crime Research
There is a wealth of evidence showing that mistaken eyewitness identification is a contributing factor in wrongful convictions.

Links

© 2024 Crime Traveller. Owned and Operated by Alythium. All Rights Reserved.