Timothy Masters was released from a Colorado prison in 2008 after serving nine years for a crime he did not commit. In this episode, we will review an article (When Worlds Collide, The Forensic Examiner, 2009) by Frank S. Perri and Terrence G. Lichtenwald on the Masters case, and focus on the proper and improper use of criminal profiling.
Show Highlights:
The facts of the Masters case including the details of the crime, the extrapolation of personality and behavioral characteristics from Masters’s drawings and the lack of physical evidence linking him to the murder.
Allegations of the defense not receiving pertinent details, including the opinion of retired FBI Agent Roy Hazelwood.
The use of a forensic psychologist in cases of criminal profiling, and why such an expert could view the same information very differently from a seasoned criminal investigator.
The reality of criminal profiling and why we must be careful in the interpretation of evidence in cases like this one.
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Criminal Behaviorology
Episode # 68
Title: An Intro to Crime and Behavior Analysis
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Once a student. Now I lecture. I graciously accepted this opportunity to speak at my alma mater. I hope this lecture serves as an introduction to this field. As I have discussed in previous episodes, there are many different areas to cover in this subspecialty. I did not include the questions from students, but one can deduce from my answers what the focus is. Also, from the highlights below.
Highlights:
Criminal Behaviorology
Episode # 67
Title: The Scope of Forensic Behavior Analysis: One Panelist’s Point of View
The entire presentation can be found on our YouTube channel:
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Towards the end of 2025 I was invited on a panel to discuss applied behavior analysis and scope of practice. My specialty area had to do with (you guessed) crime and behavior analysis. I saved my modest contribution, and will present it here now. Just my point of view. Enjoy.
Highlights:
Criminal Behaviorology
Episode # 66
Note: To purchase a CE (1.0) for this episode, BCBA & BCBA-Ds, write to: [email protected]
Title: Behavior Analytic Supervision is a Process - Part II
The entire presentation can be found on our YouTube channel:
@criminalbehaviorology -
The views of our guests do not necessarily reflect those of Criminal Behaviorology, nor our sponsors.
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All four authors of an upcoming book on supervision join the podcast for this overview of supervision. This extraordinary panel focused on behavior analytic supervision, featuring a discussion between Michael, Valeria, Lynn, and Joe about the challenges and best practices in supervising behavior analysts. This is a follow up to our discussion with Joe and Michael from the last episode.
Highlights:
Criminal Behaviorology
Episode # 63
Title: The Concept of Forensic Behavioral Analysis - A Conference in Wisconsin
The entire presentation can be found on our YouTube channel:
@criminalbehaviorology -
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With the help of some of my friends, a panel discussion on forensics, language, and two intriguing criminal cases.
Highlights:
https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/criminalbehaviorology/episodes/2018-05-06T14_35_56-07_00
I would go on to interview Tony Biglan himself just this year.