Criminal Profiling: An Introduction to Behavioral Evidence AnalysisAcademic Press, 2002. gada 29. apr. - 717 lappuses Criminal Profiling is a unique work centered on the deductive profiling method developed by the author and motivated by the limited knowledge available regarding the criminal profiling process. Deductive profiling is different from other forms of profiling in that it focuses on criminal profiling as an investigative process, solving real crime through an honest understanding of the nature and behavior of criminals. It approaches each criminal incident as its own universe of behaviors and relationships. Throughout the text, the author illustrates and emphasizes the most crucial tenet that any good criminal profiler should adhere to: the enthusiastic desire to investigate and examine the facts. This Second Edition contains the same core knowledge that made the first edition a best-seller while introducing a wealth of new material. This expanded and thoroughly revised edition includes a completely new set of case studies including the Sam Sheppard trial. New chapters include expanded coverage on false reports, psychological autopsies, criminal profiling in court, stalking, domestic homicide, sexual asphyxia, and staged crime scenes. Contributors include: John J. Baeza, Eoghan Casey, W. Jerry Chisum, Dana S. La Fon, Michael McGrath, Wayne Petherick. A unique approach - centred on the author's Deductive Profiling method The work addresses related issues, such as ethics, clinical perspectives and the essential role of the task force Written in a style accessible to a wide audience - from the detective performing hands-on casework to the academic in the classroom Ideal text for courses on criminal profiling or investigative strategy in serial crime and as a supplement to courses involving criminology, arson, stalking, sex crimes or death investigation. |
Saturs
ABOUT THE AUTHORS | 7 |
FIRST EDITION | xvii |
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS | xxvii |
INDUCTIVE CRIMINAL PROFILING | 21 |
3 | 27 |
5 | 59 |
AN INTRODUCTION TO CRIME RECONSTRUCTION | 81 |
6 | 91 |
Brent E Turvey M | 357 |
19 | 388 |
20 | 406 |
21 | 418 |
SADISTIC BEHAVIOR | 427 |
22 | 436 |
DOMESTIC HOMICIDE | 459 |
SEXUAL ASPHYXIA | 479 |
7 | 110 |
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL AUTOPSY | 157 |
10 | 169 |
11 | 177 |
CRIME SCENE CHARACTERISTICS | 189 |
DISORGANIZED A FALSE DICHOTOMY | 219 |
13 | 226 |
8 | 228 |
14 | 249 |
Brent E Turvey M | 279 |
16 | 304 |
Brent E Turvey M | 335 |
18 | 342 |
STALKING | 497 |
SERIAL RAPE | 529 |
CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR ON THE INTERNET | 547 |
ETHICS AND THE CRIMINAL PROFILER | 573 |
Criminal Profiling Guidelines | 589 |
The Estate of Samuel H Sheppard v Ohio | 597 |
Wisconsin v John Maloney | 613 |
The Queen v Graham Stafford | 635 |
Illinois v Gerald Simonson | 661 |
California v Wayne Adam Ford | 671 |
GLOSSARY | 677 |
699 | |
709 | |
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
alleged and/or Appeals attack autoerotic autoerotic asphyxia autopsy behavioral evidence analysis blood Burgess committed conclusions court Crime Classification Manual crime reconstruction Criminal Investigation criminal profiling Daubert defendant detectives determined discussed disorganized EDPA established examiner example fact false reports fantasy FBI profilers female fire force Forensic Science forensic scientists Geberth Gregg McCrary Hazelwood homicide identified individual inductive inferred injury Internet interview involved issue killed killer knowledge law enforcement ligature Locard's Exchange Principle McCrary method modus operandi motive murder occurred offender behavior offender characteristics offender signature offender's opinions person physical evidence police potential precautionary acts psychological autopsy psychopaths rape rapist refers reliable risk sadistic scientific serial serial rape sex crimes sexual assault signature behaviors specific strangulation subsequently suggest suicide suspect term testified theories tion trial Turvey victim victim's body victimology weapon witness wound patterns