This is a professional, peer-reviewed journal created by and for forensic psychologists. It is free to anyone with Internet access.
Our mission is to link the science and practice of forensic psychology by making research and applications directly available to all forensic psychologists.
Criminal psychology
This article, hosted by the UK-based ForensicMed (a website dedicated to the teaching of forensics to medical students), provides an overview of criminal psychology. It includes a history of the topic and more detailed of certain criminal behaviours, including rape and serial murder. References are provided as well as links to further resources. It should be useful for students and teachers. From Intute.ac.uk
http://www.forensicmed.co.uk/psychology.htm
Neuroethics and Law Blog
The Neuroethics and Law Blog is described as being an “interdisciplinary forum for legal and ethical issues related to the mind and brain”. The blog is edited by Adam J. Kolber who is a professor of law at the University of San Diego and the site is aimed at bioethicists, legal academics, practitioners, neuroscientists, neurologists, criminologists and others. Posts highlight newly published research, news items and details of conferences and events. Links are given to journal articles, research papers and related websites. Recent posts have looked at research on neurowarfare and the limits of international humanitarian law, the effect of stress on the brain and the results of a survey on cognitive enhancement. There is an archive of post back to July 2007. Intute.ac.uk
http://kolber.typepad.com/ethics_law_blog/
Forensic psychology forum UK
This forum is based in the UK and provides an arena for those with questions (and answers) on the topic of forensic psychology. Subjects include careers, opportunities for professional training, publications, events, and links to further resources. This forum should be useful for teachers, students and researchers. Intute.ac.uk
http://www.forensic-psychology-forum.co.uk/