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International Handbook of Threat Assessment

TaschenbuchKartoniert, Paperback
760 Seiten
Englisch
Oxford University Presserschienen am10.08.20212nd edition
The International Handbook of Threat Assessment, Second Edition is the comprehensive resource for mental health practitioners, law enforcement, and professionals working to prevent targeted violence. This guide will serve as inspiration for further research and equip those working to intercept harm with the necessary tools for intervention.mehr
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TaschenbuchKartoniert, Paperback
EUR174,50
E-BookPDFDRM AdobeE-Book
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Produkt

KlappentextThe International Handbook of Threat Assessment, Second Edition is the comprehensive resource for mental health practitioners, law enforcement, and professionals working to prevent targeted violence. This guide will serve as inspiration for further research and equip those working to intercept harm with the necessary tools for intervention.
Details
ISBN/GTIN978-0-19-094016-4
ProduktartTaschenbuch
EinbandartKartoniert, Paperback
FormatTrade Paperback (USA)
Erscheinungsjahr2021
Erscheinungsdatum10.08.2021
Auflage2nd edition
Seiten760 Seiten
SpracheEnglisch
MasseBreite 180 mm, Höhe 254 mm, Dicke 45 mm
Gewicht1340 g
Artikel-Nr.57217908

Inhalt/Kritik

Inhaltsverzeichnis
ForewordRobert A. Fein and Bryan M. VossekuilPart I: FOUNDATIONS1. Threat Assessment and Threat Management J. Reid Meloy, Jens Hoffmann, Eugene R.D. Deisinger, and Stephen Hart2. Explicit Threats of ViolenceLisa Warren, Ruby Basocak, Tamara Bobera, Sarah Chamberlain, Paul E. Mullen, and Troy E. McEwan3. Warning Behaviors J. Reid Meloy, Jens Hoffmann, Lynne Bibeau, and Angela Guldimann 4. Source Interviewing in a Threat Management ContextBram B. Van der Meer 5. Legal Issues in Threat Assessment and ManagementMolly Amman, Ron Schouten, and Rachel Solov Part II: FIELDS OF PRACTICE6. Workplace Targeted Violence: Assessment and Management in Dynamic ContextsStephen G. White7. Threat Assessment and Management in K-12Dewey Cornell and Anna Grace Burnette 8. Threat Assessment and Management in Higher Education: Enhancing the Standard of PracticeEugene R.D. Deisinger and Jeffrey J. Nolan 9. Public Figure Stalking and Attacks J. Reid Meloy, Molly Amman, and Jens Hoffmann 10. Intimate Partner Violence, Stalking and FemicideP. Randall Kropp and Alana N. Cook11. Stalking Threat and Risk AssessmentTroy E. McEwan12. The Assessment of Anonymous Threatening Communications Andre Simons and Ronald Tunkel 13. Lone Actor TerrorismPaul Gill14. Electronic Threats and Harassment: A Dominant Role in Threat AssessmentMario J. Scalora 15. Crawling in the Dark: Perspectives on Threat Assessment in the Virtual SphereMirko Allwinn and Nils Böckler16. Insider Threats: Leveraging the Benefits of Behavioral Science ResearchDeanna Caputo17. Threat Assessment of Targeted Honor-Based ViolenceHenrik Belfrage and Linda Ekman18. Fundamentals of Threat Assessment For BeginnersMary Ellen O'Toole19. International Legal Perspectives on Threat Assessment Kris Mohandie and Jens Hoffmann20. Protective Intelligence: Threat Assessment and Management Considerations Chuck Tobin and Russell Palarea21. Critical Concepts for Threat Assessment and Management with Adolescents Laura S. Guy 22. Rethinking the Path to Intended ViolenceFrederick S. Calhoun and Steve Weston23. False Allegations in Rape, Stalking and Gang-Stalking Lorraine Sheridan and David James24. The Importance of Bystanders in Threat Assessment and Management Randy Borum and Mary RowePart III: OPERATIONS 25. Enhancing School Safety Using a Threat Assessment Model: An Operational Chapter for Preventing Targeted School Violence Lina Alathari, Ashley Blair, Catherine Camilletti, Steven Driscoll, Diana Drysdale, Jeffrey McGarry, and Amanda Snook26. Operations of the LAPD Threat Management Unit (TMU) and Crisis Support Response Section (CRSS) Brian Bixler, Jeff Dunn, and Traci Grundland27. The Fixated Threat Assessment Centres: The Joint Policing and Psychiatric Approach to Risk Assessment and Management in Cases of Public Figure Threat and Lone Actor Grievance-Fuelled Violence Simon P. Wilson, Michele T. Pathé, Frank R. Farnham, and David V. James28. Domestic Violence Risk Assessment: Tools and Procedures for Threat Assessment and Management Liam Ennis and N. Zoe Hilton29. Threat Triage: Recognizing the Needle in the Haystack Sharon S. Smith and Michael D. Young30. Workplace violence risk instrumentation: the use of the WAVR-21 V3 and the CAGRosa Viñas-Racionero, Mario J. Scalora, and James S. Cawood31. The Problem Behaviour Program: Threat assessment and Management in a Community Forensic Mental Health Context Troy E. McEwan and Rajan Darjee32. Digital Behavioral Criminalistics to Elucidate the Cyber Pathway to Intended ViolenceCameron Malin33. Mitigating Harm in the Military: A Military Service Approach to Threat Assessment and ManagementScott Rutz34. Making Sense of Terrorist Violence and Building Psychological ExpertiseMonica Lloyd35. Assessing Potentially Violent Extremists: Experiences from Dutch Investigative PsychologistsLieke Bootsma and Ellen Harbers36. A Review of the Working Dynamics of the Salem-Keizer Student Threat Assessment and Willamette Valley Adult Threat Advisory Team ModelsJohn Van Dreal and David Okada37. Insider Threat: Prevent, Detect and Mitigate: Building an Insider Threat ProgramMichael G. Gelles38. Assessing Threats by Direct Interview of The Violent True Believer J. Reid Meloy and Kris Mohandiemehr

Autor

Dr. Reid Meloy is a board-certified forensic psychologist and internationally recognized expert in threat assessment. He consults on cases in North America and Europe and is a widely published author and researcher. He is a Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at the University of California, San Diego, School of Medicine, and a faculty member at the San Diego Psychoanalytic Center. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences and past President of the American Academy of Forensic Psychology. He has been a consultant to the Behavioral Analysis Units of the FBI for the past two decades.

Dr. Jens Hoffmann is a forensic psychologist and head of the Institute of Psychology and Threat Management, based in Darmstadt near Frankfurt, Germany. Dr. Hoffmann has published more than seventy scientific papers and book chapters and has been a leader in the professional acceptance of threat assessment throughout Europe. In his role as an expert, Dr. Hoffmann assisted the German Bundestag

in rendering the act of stalking a criminal offense in Germany. He is the former President of the Association of European Threat Assessment Professionals (AETAP). He was also a founding associate editor of the Journal of Threat Assessment and Management.