In this course, we will be looking at a number of various theories that closely explain the links between criminology, criminal offence and a large number of different personality disorders. The field of criminology involves a wide-ranging number of different viewpoints, and their proponents will often have a quite long and intense disagreements about exactly what the task of criminology is. The term criminology was most likely coined in 1885 by Italian law professor Raffaele Garofalo as Criminologia. In this course we will be studying about Borderline Personality Disorder, Bipolar Disorder, Schizophrenia as well as many other types of disorders that are probable to be linked to the crime. After taking this course you will understand a great number of the most important psychological theories of criminology as well as criminal behavior. Also, after taking this course you will learn a lot about different mental health issues which arise in many registrated offenders. You will also understand the strong link between various Personality Disorders and the act of Criminal Offence. There are several different definitions that are used for criminal behaviour, including behaviour punishable by public law, behaviour considered immoral, behavior that is violating existing social norms or traditions, or acts that might be causing severe psychological harm. Criminal behaviour is often considered antisocial in nature.