A History of Criminal Profiling

Turvey, Brent E.

doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-385243-4.00001-0

Cited by 18 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…the use of a disguise, the same weapon and so on). Yet, MO may evolve as the offender learns more about his own capacities and may adapt to circumstances but the underlying motivations tend to remain the same (Turvey 2002). The MOs for all three cases are similar but in the context of his reconstructed behaviour have the further element of escalation or challenge in the last event.…”

Section: Motivation Mental Health and Dangerousnessmentioning

confidence: 90%

Uncertainty and the case of police constable ‘Tiger’ Tsui Po-ko

Broadhurst

2013

Policing and Society

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A rare open fire event in Hong Kong between police officers resulted in the death of two constables and sparked intense media interest about what caused the incident. At the request of the Hong Kong Police the author helped review the investigation of this intra-police homicide. After a coronial inquest two earlier homicides were also linked to the shooting and subsequently resolved. Through this unusual case this paper explores how efforts to reduce uncertainty help clarify the limits of forensic and behavioural analysis. Uncertainty over motivations and the mental health of the suspect led to different psychiatric, psychological, behavioural profiling and criminological explanations of this complex event. This case study compares the different approaches to uncertainty in the expert opinion offered by these disciplines. The paper concludes by advocating the explicit recognition of uncertainty as a means of advancing an investigation.

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Section: Motivation Mental Health and Dangerousnessmentioning

confidence: 90%

Uncertainty and the case of police constable ‘Tiger’ Tsui Po-ko

Broadhurst

2013

Policing and Society

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“…Criminal profiling process creates an offender profile using three general forms of illative reasoning, namely, deductive, inductive, and abductive. Deductive profiling (Turvey, 2012) follows a case-based approach. It crafts a profile of the characteristics of the possible offender by examining behavioural evidence from the criminal case in question.…”

Section: Criminal Profilingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It inspects particular criminal cases to detect specific behavioural or personal traits of the suspect. BEA involves four types of analysis (Turvey, 2016) comprising Equivocal forensic analysis (Al Mutawa, Bryce, Franqueira, & Marrington, 2015), forensic victimology (Petherick, 2019;Petherick & Ferguson, 2015), identification of crime scene characteristics (Almond et al, 2017;Wang et al, 2018) and identification of offender traits (Turvey, 2012).…”

Section: Behavioural Evidence Analysis and Its Role In Digital Crime Investigationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Behavioural Evidence Analysis

shree

Dhaliwal

2021

International Journal of Digital Crime and Forensics

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Recent developments in digital forensics (DF) have emphasized that along with inspection of digital evidence, the study of behavioural clues based on behavioural evidence analysis (BEA) is vital for accurate and complete criminal investigation. This paper reviews the existing BEA approaches and process models and concludes the lack of standardisation in the BEA process. The research comprehends that existing BEA methodologies are restricted to specific characteristics of the forensic domain in question. To address these limitations, the paper proposes a standardised approach detailing the step-by-step implementation of BEA in the DF process. The proposed model presents a homogenous technique that can be practically applied to real-life cases. This standard BEA framework classifies digital evidence into categories to decipher associated offender characteristics. Unlike existing models, this new approach collects evidence from diverse sources and leaves no aspect unattended while probing criminal behavioural cues, thus facilitating its applicability across varied forensic domains.

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“…Cela reste un comportement appris qui se dé veloppe, s'affine et se sophistique dans le temps avec l'expé rience et la confiance. Toutefois, la qualité du mode opé ratoire peut dé cliner (excè s de confiance, dé té rioration mentale, influence toxique), dans ce cas il faut parler de dé sorganisation criminelle [28]. Concrè tement, ce mode opé ratoire permet à l'auteur de proté ger son identité .…”

Section: Le Modus Operandiunclassified

La synergie des dynamiques qualitatives et quantitatives du crime dans la théorie du processus criminogène

Dieu¹,

Sorel

2015

Annales Médico-psychologiques, revue psychiatrique

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A History of Criminal Profiling

Cited by 18 publications

References 1 publication

Uncertainty and the case of police constable ‘Tiger’ Tsui Po-ko

Uncertainty and the case of police constable ‘Tiger’ Tsui Po-ko

Behavioural Evidence Analysis

La synergie des dynamiques qualitatives et quantitatives du crime dans la théorie du processus criminogène

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