Serial Crime, Second Edition, examines serial predatory behavior and is divided into two main parts.
Part one deals with behavioral profiling, and covers a variety of critical issues from the history of profiling and the theoretical schools of thought to its treatment in the mainstream media. This updated edition includes new sections on the problems of induction, metacognition in criminal profiling, and investigative relevance. Part two deals more specifically with a number of types of serial crime including stalking, rape, murder, and arson. Chapters on each of these crimes provide definitions and thresholds, and discussions of the offenders, the crime, and its dynamics. Considerations for behavioral profiling and investigations and the development of new paradigms in each area are interwoven throughout. Topics are conceptually and practically related since profiling has typically seen most application in serial crimes and similar investigations.
The unique presentation of the book successfully connects the concepts and creates links to criminal behavior across crimes—murder, sexual assault, and arson—something no other title does. The connection of serial behavior to profiling, the most useful tool in discovering behavior patterns, is also new to the body of literature available and serves to examine the ideal manner in which profiling can be used in conjunction with behavioral science to positively affect criminal investigations.
Key Features
- Provides a theoretical and practical foundation for understanding the motivation and dynamics in a range of serial offenses
- Illustrates the promise, purposes and pitfalls of behavioral profiling in the investigation of various serial crimes
- Numerous case examples show the real world uses of behavioral profiling in investigations, as well as highlighting a variety of issues in understanding and investigating serial crime
1. Criminal Profiling: A Continuing HistoryGareth Norris2. Induction and Deduction in Criminal ProfilingWayne Petherick3. Behavioral Consistency, the Homology Assumption and the Problems of InductionWayne Petherick and Claire Ferguson4. Criminal Profiling MethodsWayne Petherick5. The Fallacy of Accuracy in Criminal ProfilingWayne Petherick6. Investigative RelevanceClaire Ferguson7. Metacognition in Criminal ProfilingBarry Woodhouse and Wayne Petherick8. Profiling as Expert EvidenceWayne Petherick, David Field, Andrew Lowe and Elizabeth Fry9. Where to from Here?Wayne Petherick10. Criminal Profilers and the Media: Profiling the Beltway SnipersBrent Turvey and Michael McGrath11. Serial Stalking: Looking for Love in All the Wrong Places?Wayne Petherick12. Serial Rape: An Investigative ApproachTerry Goldsworthy13. Understanding Serial Sexual Murder: A Biopsychosocial ApproachRobert J. Homant and Daniel B. Kennedy14. Serial ArsonRoss Brogan
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- casestudies
- 01~Chapter 1 History.ppt
- 02~Chapter 2 Induction and Deduction.ppt
- 03~Chapter 3 Consistency and Homology.ppt
- 04~Chapter 4 Profiling Methods.ppt
- 05~Chapter 5 Fallacy of Accuracy.ppt
- 06~Chapter 6 Investigative Relevance.ppt
- 07~Chapter 7 Metacognition.ppt
- 08~Chapter 8 Expert Evidence.ppt
- 09~Chapter 9 Where to from here.ppt
- 10~Chapter 10 Snipers.ppt
- 11~Chapter 11 Serial Stalking.ppt
- 12~Chapter 12 Serial Rape.ppt
- 13~Chapter 13 Serial Murder.ppt
- 14~Chapter 14 Serial Arson.ppt
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- manual
- 01~Chapter01 History.pdf
- 02~Chapter02 Induction and Deduction.pdf
- 03~Chapter03 Consistency and Homology.pdf
- 04~Chapter04 Profiling Methods.pdf
- 05~Chapter05 Fallacy of Accuracy.pdf
- 06~Chapter06 Investigative Relevance.pdf
- 07~Chapter07 Metacognition.pdf
- 08~Chapter08 Expert Evidence.pdf
- 09~Chapter09 Where to from here.pdf
- 10~Chapter10 Snipers.pdf
- 11~Chapter11 Serial Stalking.pdf
- 12~Chapter12 Serial Rape.pdf
- 13~Chapter13 Serial Murder.pdf
- 14~Chapter14 Serial Arson.pdf
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