Description
Profiling and Serial Crime (3rd Ed.)
Theoretical and Practical Issues
Author: Petherick Wayne
Language: English
Subjects for Profiling and Serial Crime:
Keywords
Accuracy rate; Appeal to common practice; Area of expertise rule; Arson; Behavioral Evidence Analysis; Behavioral consistency; Brent Turvey; Buffer zone; Bush; Cesare Lombroso; Circle theory; Common knowledge rule; Competence; Concurrent stalker; Consecutive stalker; Consumer satisfaction; Criminal Investigative Analysis (CIA); Criminal profile; Criminal profiling; Cyberbullying; Date rape; Daubert ruling; David Canter; Deception; Deduction; Diagnostic evaluation; Disorganized offender; Distance decay; Emotion; Environmental Criminology; Ethics; Expertise rule; Factual basis rule; Frye ruling; Geographic profiling; Geographic profiling systems; Harassment; Homology assumption; Howard Teten and Pat Mullany; Incidence; Individualization; Induction; Inputs of the profile; Insight; Intent; Interpersonal coherence; Introspection; Investigative Psychology; Investigative profiles; Investigative relevance; James Brussel; Kim Rossmo; Least effort principle; Logic; Marauder and commuter; Medico-Legal Death Investigation; Metacognition; Metacognitive monitoring; Model; Modus operandi; Motivation; Motivational model; Munchausen's Syndrome; Non sequitur; Organized offender; Outputs of a profile; PCL-R Trauma control; Personality; Personality disorder; Posing; Precautionary Act; Predictive policing; Premise; Prevalence; Probative evidence; Probative profiles; Psychopath; Rape; Rapist typology; Red Flags; School-based bullying; Self-efficacy; Self-esteem; Serial arson; Serial killing/murder; Serial rape; Sexual assault; Signature; Similar fact evidence; Staging; Stalking; State of mind; Temperament; The above average effect; The fallacy of accuracy; The problem of case linkage; The problem of relevance; The problem of reliability; The problem of trait reliance; The scientific method; Theories of rape; Thomas Bond; Threat management; Trauma; Typologies; Typology; Ultimate issue rule; Walter Langer; Workplace bullying
480 p. · 19x23.3 cm · Paperback
Description
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Profiling and Serial Crime examines the principles of behavioral profiling and then applies them to serial crime. This book is a completely revised and updated edition of an excellent text on behavioral profiling and serial crime. It provides a theoretical and practical foundation for understanding the motivation and dynamics in a range of serial offenses.
Part I of the book deals with the history, crucial issues, methods, theory, and treatment in the mainstream media. Part II discusses serial crime in detail, including bullying, stalking, rape, murder, and arson. The title of this edition reflects the focus on profiling as well as serial crime and has been updated throughout with the latest research. New to this edition are five 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; enhanced pedagogy to keep students focused on what?s important; and new ancillary materials for both instructor and student. The book consists of ancillary online materials for instructors and students, including lecture slides, test bank and case studies. Numerous case examples are included to show the real world uses of behavioral profiling in investigations.
This book will appeal to professionals and students in criminal justice and forensic psychology programs, as well as those taking courses in criminal profiling, especially courses on serial crime.
PART I: CRIMINAL PROFILING
Chapter 1: Criminal Profiling: A Continuing History by Gareth Norris
Chapter 2: Induction and Deduction in Criminal Profiling by Wayne Petherick
Chapter 3: Behavioural Consistency, The Homology Assumption, and the Problems of Induction by Wayne Petherick and Claire Ferguson
Chapter 4: Criminal Profiling Methods by Wayne Petherick
Chapter 5: Geographic Profiling - From Maps and Pins to GIS by Gareth Norris NEW
Chapter 6: The Fallacy of Accuracy in Criminal Profiling by Wayne Petherick
Chapter 7: Case Linkage by Michael McGrath NEW
Chapter 8: Staged Crime Scenes by Claire Ferguson NEW
Chapter 9: Investigative Relevance by Claire Ferguson
Chapter 10: Metacognition in Criminal Profiling by Barry Woodhouse and Wayne Petherick
Chapter 11: Criminal Profiling as Expert Evidence by Wayne Petherick, David Field, Andrew Lowe and Elizabeth Fry
Chapter 12: Where to From Here by Wayne Petherick
PART II: SERIAL CRIME
Chapter 13: Serial Harassment and Bullying by Wayne Petherick and Yolande Huntingdon NEW
Chapter 14: Serial Stalking: Looking for Love in All the Wrong Places by Wayne Petherick
Chapter 15: Serial Rape, Alicia Jenkins and Wayne Petherick New replacement chapter
Chapter 16: Understanding Serial Sexual Murder: A Biopsychsocial Approach by Robert J Homant and Daniel B Kennedy
Chapter 17: Serial Arson by Ross Brogan New replacement chapter
Chapter 18: Motivations: The Offender's Perspective by Wayne Petherick and Grant Sinnamon NEW
Chapter 19: Motivations: The Victim's Perspective by Wayne Petherick and Grant Sinnamon NEW
Glossary of Terms
Undergraduate Criminal Justice programs (AA/BA/BS). Courses in criminal profiling, especially courses on serial crime. Secondary: Graduate courses and professionals.
- 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
