Shrunk

SHRUNK: Crime and Disorders of the Mind is a collection of powerful stories by international forensic psychologists and psychiatrists who write about the many complex mental health issues they face and the care involved in dealing with them. Unlike any other book within the genre of True Crime, Shrunk forms a unique bridge between mental health and law. Chapters focus on cases where judges and juries call upon the opinions of forensic experts when dealing with the mentally disordered criminally accused. Edited by scholar Dr. Lorene Shyba and psychologist Dr. J. Thomas Dalby, with a foreword by Dr. Lisa Ramshaw, Shrunk is written and edited to appeal to medical and legal professionals; students of medicine, psychology, and law; and the interested general public. Shrunk is the second book in Durvile Publications' 'True Cases' series.

ContentsEndorsements
Other books by the Editors
Dr. Lisa Ramshaw,
Foreword
Dr. Lorene Shyba,
Introduction
PART ONE, Legacy Cases
1. Dr. J. Thomas Dalby,
Clifford Olson Unplugged
2. Dr. Sven Å. Christianson,
A Cat-and-Mouse Game
3. Dr. Patrick Baillie,
David Milgaard:Tunnel Vision and Wrongful Conviction
4. Dr. Jack White,
The Bodies in the Barrel Case: Wagner, The Muscle Man
PART TWO, Current and Conundrums
5. Dr. Joel Watts,
The Case of Luka Rocco Magnotta: A Forensic Adventure Down the Rabbit Hole
6. Dr. Louise Olivier
A Battered Wife Kills: The Revenge of the Unconscious Mind
7. Dr. Stephen Porter and
Ms. Tianna Dilley, The Tina Eisnor Murder Case
Treachery, Amnesia, and Dubious Retribution
8. Dr. Donald Dutton,
The Carnation Killers, Folie à Deux
9. Dr. Barry Cooper and
Ms. Jacqueline M. Kanipayor: Not Criminally Responsible;
Or Not?
10. Dr. Marc Nesca,
Catathymic Murder and Necrophilia
PART THREE, Insights and Glimpses of the Future
11. Dr. Jeffrey Waldman
Vince Li
12. Dr. Lawrence Ellerby
Taming the Lion: A True Story of Community Risk Management
13. Mr. Justice Richard D. Schneider, A Day in Mental Health Court
14. Dr. David Dawson, Phil, Eddie, and Margaret
15. Mr. William Trudell,
Defending the Mentally Ill: There Must Be More To the Story
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS