Applied Forensic Psychology: Crime, Law and Behaviour invites readers into the fascinating world where the science of the mind meets the complexities of crime and justice. Blending psychological theory with real-world legal applications, this book offers a dynamic journey through one of the most intriguing and fast-evolving fields of modern psychology. From decoding the criminal mind to evaluating mental competency in courtrooms, the book explores every corner of forensic psychology with depth and clarity. It begins by laying a strong foundation introducing the discipline’s scope, history, and ethical contours before diving into the psychological roots of criminal behaviour, from biology and personality to social influences and environmental triggers. The pages pulse with real-world relevance, covering everything from criminal profiling, lie detection, and eyewitness reliability to the unseen psychological toll on victims and the pivotal role psychologists play in law enforcement and courtroom procedures. Each chapter weaves together theory, practice, and case insights to illuminate the human side of crime and justice. What sets this book apart is its forward-looking approach. It doesn’t just dwell on what forensic psychology is it explores what it’s becoming. Topics like cybercrime, restorative justice, geographical profiling, and therapeutic jurisprudence point to the future of the field.