تحلیل و جرم‌های سریالی، ویرایش سوم: مسائل نظری و عملی

"Profiling and Serial Crime" illustrates the promise, purposes, and pitfalls of behavioral profiling in the investigation of serial crime and provides a theoretical and practical foundation for students. Part I, on profiling, examines the history, crucial issues, methods, theory, and treatment in the mainstream media. Part II examines serial crime in detail, including cyber-bullying, stalking, rape, murder, and arson. In addition to the new and replacement chapters, this edition has been thoroughly revised throughout to reflect the latest research in criminal profiling and serial crime.NEW TO THIS EDITION: Six all-new chapters, including serial harassment and cyber-bullying and the motivations of victim and offenderTwo replacement chapters on serial rape and serial arsonFully updated throughout to reflect the latest researchEnhanced pedagogy to keep students focused on what's importantNew ancillary materials for both instructor and studentFEATURES: Provides a theoretical and practical foundation for understanding the motivation and dynamics in a range of serial offensesIllustrates the promise, purposes and pitfalls of behavioral profiling in the investigation of various serial crimesNumerous 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 Front Cover......Page 1 Profiling and Serial Crime......Page 4 Copyright Page......Page 5 Table of Contents......Page 6 Preface: The More Things Change, the More They Stay the Same......Page 18 For the Student......Page 24 Ross Brogan, MA (Fire Investigation)......Page 26 Elizabeth Fry, MCrim......Page 27 Yolande Huntingdon, BSocSci (Criminology)......Page 28 Daniel B. Kennedy, PhD......Page 29 Michael McGrath, MD......Page 30 Barry Woodhouse MPsych (Forensic)......Page 31 I. Profiling......Page 32 Introduction......Page 34 Early Beginnings......Page 35 James Brussel and Forensic Psychiatry......Page 37 The Federal Bureau of Investigation and Crime Scene Analysis......Page 39 David Canter and Investigative Psychology......Page 40 Kim Rossmo and Geographic Profiling......Page 41 Brent Turvey and Behavioral Evidence Analysis......Page 42 Conclusion......Page 43 References......Page 45 Introduction......Page 48 Logic and Criminal Profiling......Page 49 Inductive Criminal Profiling......Page 56 Applied Inductive Profiling......Page 58 Deductive Criminal Profiling......Page 60 The Logic of Deductive Profiling......Page 61 Practical Application of Deductive Profiling......Page 62 Questions......Page 64 References......Page 65 Introduction......Page 68 Behavioral Consistency......Page 69 The Homology Assumption......Page 75 The USS Iowa......Page 78 The Problem of Relevance......Page 81 The Relevance of Risk Assessment Research......Page 82 The Problem of Case Linkage......Page 85 Conclusion......Page 88 References......Page 90 Introduction......Page 94 Criminal Profiling: What Is It?......Page 95 Criminal Investigative Analysis......Page 96 Investigative Psychology......Page 103 Geographic Profiling (Geoprofiling)......Page 106 The Least Effort Principle......Page 107 The Circle Hypothesis......Page 108 Geographic Profiling Computer Systems......Page 110 Diagnostic Evaluations......Page 115 Behavioral Evidence Analysis......Page 119 Conclusion......Page 125 References......Page 126 Theories of Spatial Behavior......Page 130 The Center of Gravity......Page 132 Kim Rossmo and David Canter......Page 134 Application of Geographical Theories......Page 136 An Investigative Method in Its Own Right?......Page 137 Conclusion......Page 139 Questions......Page 140 References......Page 141 Introduction......Page 144 The Fallacy of Accuracy......Page 145 The Measure of Success......Page 147 Accuracy Rates......Page 148 Problems......Page 150 Suggestions......Page 151 Conclusion......Page 153 References......Page 154 Introduction......Page 156 Identification vs Individualization......Page 157 Investigative Profiles vs Probative Profiles......Page 158 Contextuality......Page 159 Signature......Page 160 New Jersey v. Fortin......Page 161 Questions......Page 168 References......Page 169 Introduction......Page 172 Definitions......Page 173 Definition of Deception......Page 174 Detecting Deception......Page 175 Staging and Criminal Investigations......Page 178 Staging and Death Investigations......Page 183 Suicides Staged as Homicides/Accidents......Page 184 Red Flags for Staging......Page 186 Separating Staging Behaviors by Intent......Page 187 Staged Legitimate Deaths......Page 188 Staged Illegitimate Deaths......Page 190 Conclusion......Page 193 Questions......Page 194 References......Page 195 Introduction......Page 198 Goals of Profiling and Inputs and Outputs......Page 199 Inputs and Outputs......Page 200 Accuracy, Utility, and Investigative Relevance......Page 202 An Analysis of Investigative Relevance......Page 204 Analysis of Overall Sample......Page 206 Analysis of Sample by Method......Page 207 Behavioral Evidence Analysis......Page 208 Diagnostic Evaluations......Page 209 Investigative Psychology......Page 210 Interpretation of Results......Page 211 Conclusion......Page 213 Questions......Page 214 References......Page 215 Introduction......Page 216 Metacognition......Page 217 Metacognitive Monitoring......Page 218 Method......Page 219 Materials......Page 220 Behavioral Evidence Analysis Profile (Profile 2)......Page 221 Measures......Page 222 Overview......Page 223 Hypothesis 1......Page 224 2×2 Factorial Anova (Assumptions)......Page 225 Hypotheses 2 and 3......Page 226 Discussion......Page 228 Methodological Considerations......Page 229 Implications......Page 230 Conclusion......Page 232 References......Page 233 Appendix A: Metacognition in Criminal Profiling Questionnaire......Page 234 Introduction......Page 238 Criminal Profiling as Expert Evidence......Page 239 Similar Fact Evidence......Page 244 Staging......Page 245 Rules of Expert Evidence......Page 246 Expertise Rule......Page 247 Area of Expertise Rule......Page 248 Factual Basis Rule......Page 249 Common Knowledge Rule......Page 250 R. v. Ranger......Page 251 The Estate of Samuel Sheppard v. the State of Ohio......Page 255 R. v. Klymchuk......Page 257 Recommendations......Page 264 Questions......Page 267 References......Page 268 Introduction......Page 272 Professionalization......Page 274 The Scientific Method......Page 275 Research......Page 277 Ethics......Page 279 Accountability......Page 282 Education and Training......Page 285 References......Page 289 II. Serial Crime......Page 292 13 Serial Bullying and Harassment......Page 294 Introduction......Page 295 Prevalence......Page 296 Victim Risk Factors......Page 297 Risk Factors for Offending......Page 298 Pathway from Child Bully to Adult Criminality......Page 299 Bully–Victim Mediation: A Caution......Page 300 Prevalence......Page 302 Subtypes of Workplace Bullying......Page 303 Consequences of Workplace Bullying......Page 305 Risk Factors......Page 306 Reducing the Risk of Workplace Bullying......Page 307 Unique Characteristics of Cyberbullying......Page 308 Forms of Cyberbullying......Page 309 Harassment......Page 310 Religious Harassment......Page 311 U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission......Page 312 General Strain Theory......Page 313 Differential Association Theory......Page 314 Routine Activities Theory......Page 315 Questions......Page 316 References......Page 317 Introduction......Page 326 What Is Stalking?......Page 327 What Makes Something Serial?......Page 329 Incidence and Prevalence......Page 332 What Can Be Done about It?......Page 336 Robert Zeljko Vidovich......Page 339 Robert D. King......Page 342 Questions......Page 344 References......Page 345 15 Serial Rape......Page 350 Rape and Sexual Assault......Page 351 Date Rape......Page 352 The Crime......Page 353 The Offender......Page 354 Power Rapist......Page 355 The Victim......Page 356 Prevalence and Reporting......Page 357 Proximate vs. Ultimate Causation......Page 359 Evolutionary Explanation of Rape......Page 360 Neurobiological Impairment......Page 361 Evolutionary Theory......Page 362 Confluence Model of Sexual Aggression......Page 363 Integrated Theory of Sexual Offending......Page 364 Conventional Systems......Page 365 Case Linkage and Linkage Blindness......Page 366 Criminal Profiling......Page 367 Forensic Awareness......Page 368 References......Page 369 Introduction......Page 372 Defining Serial Killing......Page 373 Types of Serial Killers......Page 374 Organized vs. Disorganized Serial Killers......Page 376 Incidence of Serial Killing......Page 378 Serial Sexual Sadistic Killing......Page 379 An Illustrative Case......Page 381 Basic Studies......Page 386 Hickey’s Trauma Control Model of the Serial Killer......Page 390 The Motivational Model......Page 391 Arrigo and Purcell: Lust Murder as a Paraphilia......Page 393 Sociological Factors......Page 394 Future Directions......Page 395 Conclusion: Understanding the Serial Sexual Killer......Page 397 References......Page 398 Introduction......Page 404 Methodology of Fire Investigation......Page 409 The Arsonist......Page 412 Case Studies......Page 413 The “City” Arsonist......Page 414 “Hurricane Harry”......Page 415 Sean Broom......Page 416 Cameron Burgess......Page 417 Firefighters and Arson......Page 419 A Special Case: John Leonard Orr......Page 420 Acknowledgements......Page 421 References......Page 422 18 Motivations: Offender and Victim Perspectives......Page 424 Motive: A Pathways Perspective......Page 425 Emotion......Page 426 Self-Esteem......Page 427 Personality......Page 429 Motivation......Page 431 Trauma......Page 432 The Motivational Typologies......Page 433 Power Reassurance......Page 437 Anger Retaliatory......Page 438 Gang and Opportunistic......Page 439 The Victim’s Perspective......Page 440 Theoretical Background......Page 441 Victim Precipitation......Page 444 Victim Motivation Typology......Page 445 Reassurance-Oriented Victims......Page 446 Pervasively Angry Victims......Page 447 Excitation-Oriented Victims......Page 448 Typologies and Disordered Personality......Page 449 Personality Disorders......Page 452 Reassurance-Oriented Victims and Perpetrators......Page 453 Anger Retaliatory Victims and Perpetrators......Page 454 Pervasively Angry Victims and Perpetrators......Page 455 Self-Preservation-Oriented Victims and Perpetrators......Page 456 Questions......Page 457 References......Page 458 Glossary......Page 462 Index......Page 468 This book illustrates the promise, purposes, and pitfalls of behavioural profiling in the investigation of serial crime and provides a theoretical and practical foundation for students. Part I, on profiling, examines the history, crucial issues, methods, theory, and treatment in the mainstream media. Part II examines serial crime in detail, including cyber-bullying, stalking, rape, murder, and arson. In addition to the new and replacement chapters, this edition has been thoroughly revised throughout to reflect the latest research in criminal profiling and serial crime. New to this Edition: six all-new chapters, including serial harassment and cyber-bullying and the motivations of victim and offender; two replacement chapters on serial rape and serial arson; fully updated throughout to reflect the latest research; enhanced pedagogy to keep students focused on what's important; and new ancillary materials for both instructor and student. 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 behavioural profiling in the investigation of various serial crimes; and numerous case examples show the real world uses of behavioural profiling in investigations, as well as highlighting a variety of issues in understanding and investigating serial crime.

The third edition of Profiling and Serial Crime illustrates the promise, purposes, and pitfalls of behavioral profiling in the investigation of serial crime, and provides a theoretical and practical foundation for students. Part one, on profiling, examines inductive and deductive reasoning, profiling methods (including geographic profiling), metacognition, expert evidence, and more. Part two examines serial crime in detail, including cyber-bullying, stalking, rape, murder, and arson.

This edition has been thoroughly revised throughout to reflect the latest research in criminal profiling and serial crime. Specific updates include six all-new chapters, including serial harassment and cyber-bullying and the motivations of victim and offender, and two replacement chapters on serial rape and serial arson.

• Provides a theoretical and practical foundation for understanding the motivation and dynamics in a range of serial offenses
• Ancillary online materials for instructors and students, including lecture slides, test bank and case studies
• Numerous case examples show the real world uses of behavioral profiling in investigations

The third edition of Profiling and Serial Crime illustrates the promise, purposes, and pitfalls of behavioral profiling in the investigation of serial crime, and provides a theoretical and practical foundation for students. Part one, on profiling, examines inductive and deductive reasoning, profiling methods (including geographic profiling), metacognition, expert evidence, and more. Part two examines serial crime in detail, including cyber-bullying, stalking, rape, murder, and arson. This edition has been thoroughly revised throughout to reflect the latest research in criminal profiling and serial crime. Specific updates include six all-new chapters, including serial harassment and cyber-bullying and the motivations of victim and offender, and two replacement chapters on serial rape and serial arson. Provides a theoretical and practical foundation for understanding the motivation and dynamics in a range of serial offensesAncillary online materials for instructors and students, including lecture slides, test bank and case studies Numerous case examples show the real world uses of behavioral profiling in investigations Profiling. The evolution of criminal profiling: from Whitechapel to Quantico and beyond. Introduction Early beginnings James Brussel and forensic psychiatry The Federal Bureau of Investigation and crime scene analysis David Canter and investigative psychology Kim Rossmo and geographic profiling Brent Turvey and behavioral evidence analysis Induction and deduction in criminal profiling Behavioral consistency, the homology assumption, and the problems of induction Criminal profiling methods Georaphical profiling: from pins in maps to GIS The fallacy of accuracy Offender signature and case linkage Staged crime scenes-literature and types Investigative relevance Metacognition in criminal profiling Criminal profiling as expert evidence Where to from here? Serial crime. Serial harassment and bullying Serial stalking: looking for love in all the wrong places? Serial rape Understanding serial sexual murder: a biopsychosocial approach Serial arson Motivations: offender and victim perspectives.