Applied Crime Analysis,

Acknowledgments
About the Authors
Foreword
1. An Introduction to Applied Crime Analysis
Key Terms
Introduction
1.1. Types of crime analysis
1.2. Applications
Conclusions
2. Logic and Reasoning in Crime Analysis
Key Terms
Introduction
2.1. Logic and reasoning
2.2. Cognitive tools
2.3. Cognitive errors
2.4. Inductive logic
2.5. Current research on abduction murder
2.6. Deductive logic
2.7. Structured professional judgment
2.8. When probability is the only possibility: analysis of competing hypotheses
Conclusion
3. Physical Evidence and the Crime Scene
Key Terms
Introduction
3.1. What is science?
3.2. Forensic roles
3.3. What is a crime scene?
3.4. Crime scene types
3.5. What is physical evidence?
3.6. Should the crime analyst visit the crime scene?
3.7. Processing the crime scene
3.8. Reporting results
Conclusion
4. Forensic Victimology
Key Terms
Introduction
4.1. Victimology defined
4.2. Victim precipitation
4.3. Risk factors for victimization
4.4. Types of victim risk
4.5. Victimology: a suggested approach
Conclusion
5. Detecting Staged Crime Scenes: An Empirically Derived “How-to¿
Key Terms
Introduction
5.1. Staged crimes in the literature
5.2. Red flags for staged homicides
5.3. Determining the presence of staging
5.4. Ferguson checklist: an empirically derived “how-to¿
5.5. Staged burglary/homicides
5.6. Staged car accidents
Conclusion
6. Case Linkage
Key Terms
Introduction
6.1. What is case linkage?
6.2. Theoretical underpinnings of linkage analyses
6.3. Nomothetic case linkage: the use of databases
6.4. Considerations in determining case linkage
Conclusion
7. False Reports
Key Terms
Introduction
7.1. The problem of false reports
7.2. Incidence and prevalence of false reports
7.3. False reports
7.4. False allegations
7.5. False confessions
7.6. Motivations for false reporting
7.7. Managing false reporters
7.8. Considerations in determining reports
Conclusion
8. Motivations
Key Terms
Introduction
8.1. Motivations
8.2. The Groth typologies
8.3. The Massachusetts Treatment Center typology
8.4. The Hazelwood adaptation of Groth and colleagues
8.5. Other typologies
8.6. Considerations in determining motive
Conclusion
9. Risk Assessment
Key Terms
Introduction
9.1. What is risk assessment?
9.2. Types of risk assessment
9.3. The problems with risk assessment
9.4. Communicating risk
9.5. Risk assessment is not yet an exact science
9.6. When harm is likely or imminent
Conclusion
10. Threat Assessment and Management
Key Terms
Introduction
10.1. First involvement
10.2. Sources of information
10.3. Information analysis
10.4. Intervention
10.5. Monitoring
Conclusion
11. Psychopathology and Criminal Behavior
Key Terms
Introduction
11.1. What is psychopathology?
11.2. What is forensic psychopathology?
11.3. The nature versus nurture fallacy: the interaction between programing, predisposition, and experience
11.4. Genetics
11.5. Criminal psychopathology: mental states and characteristic pathology associated with the perpetration of crime
11.6. Typical psychopathologies, mental states, and psychopathological characteristics associated with perpetrators of crime
11.7. Compulsive homicide
11.8. Sadistic aggression
11.9. Addiction and criminal behavior
11.10. Disordered thinking
11.11. Delusional subtypes with forensic association
11.12. Delusion as a feature of other forensic psychopathology
11.13. Psychotic disorders
11.14. Personality disorders
Conclusion
Chapter Summary
12. Report Writing, Style, and Components
Key Terms
Introduction
12.1. Basic components
12.2. Suggested report layout
12.3. Conclusions
Conclusion
Appendix A. Threat assessment and management process—organizational settings
Index