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- The variation in criminal style across crimes as diverse as arson, burglary, hostage negotiation, serial killing and sexual assault is reviewed, using narrative theory and criminals’ emotional experience when offending as the basis for explaining these variations. This provides a framework for drawing inferences about offenders' characteristics.
books.google.com/books/about/Behavioural_Analysis_of_Crime.html?id=CZMGDAAAQBAJBehavioural Analysis of Crime : Studies in David Canter's ...
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Jul 21, 2014 · The approaches described in these chapters highlight some innovative theoretical perspectives championed by Canter and his colleagues and demonstrates the range of influence that these interdisciplinary approaches can have on understanding offending behaviour.
- Lisa Smith
- 2015
Apr 12, 2016 · The intense interest in 'offender profiling' generated by FBI special agents, gave rise to an explosion of studies in a new area called ’investigative psychology’ by its originator David Canter. This develops understanding of offenders' behaviour that can be harnessed to improve investigations.
- 1st Edition
- The Modelling of Offending Style
- Selected Examples
- The Psychological and Social Correlates of Offending Styles
- Criminal Spatial Behaviour and The Psycho-Geography of Offending
- The Nature, Form and Varieties of Criminal Consistency
Identification of the bases to behavioural variations across the full gamut of crimes. This modelling is becoming a sub-discipline in its own right, generating innovative perspectives on the fundamental nature of offenders’ activities as well as enhancing our understanding of the general criminal process.
Canter, D. & Heritage, R. (1990) “A Multivariate model of sexual offence behaviour: developments in “offender profiling”.” The Journal of Forensic Psychiatry, 1.2: 185–212.Canter, D., Hughes, D. & Kirby, S. (1998) “Paedophilia: Pathology, criminality, or both? The development of a multivariate model of offence behaviour in child sexual abuse.” The Journal of Forensic...Canter, D., Bennell, C., Alison, L. & Reddy, S. (2003) “Differentiating Sex Offences: A Behaviourally Based Thematic Classification of Stranger Rapes.” Behavioural Sciences and the Law, 21.2: 157–174.Canter, D. & Ioannou, M. (2004) “A multivariate model of stalking behaviours.” Behaviormetrika, 31.2: 1–18.Canter has led the way in showing how personal and societal mechanisms interact to influence particular patterns of offending, opening up new and focused aetiological perspectives that account for detailed differences in the manifestations of criminality.
His enriching of our understanding of the processes by which offenders locate their offences offers new insights into the nature of criminal events with considerable proven practical application. His widely cited “Commuter-Marauder” framework and theory of offender “Domocentricity” are the basis for geographical profiling.
This provides an objective approach to linking crimes to a common offender. His work also reveals the extent and limits of consistency in criminal activity and offers a new perspective on criminal escalation and offence specialisation/versatility.
Canter's approach to understanding offending behaviour as an extension of an offend- er's non-criminal activity provides a psychological perspective on criminological theo- ries such as Routine Activity Theory.
Jan 1, 2009 · Although Canter's explorations into spatial behavior form a major part of the overall profiling process within the five factor model of offending behavior he proposed (Canter, 1994), others have further developed an almost separate branch of the profiling tradition.
- Gareth Norris
- 2006
After studying this chapter, you should be able to: define Investigative Psychology, and explain its use or role. identify and explain the ten classes of operational question used by investigators. explain the concept of 'profiling equations', and how these are used to make inferences about crimes.
Dec 16, 2010 · Models of differentiation. The research reviewed mainly supports distinctions between criminals in terms of the forms of their transactions with their explicit or implicit victims. Consistency. Offenders have been shown to exhibit similar patterns of action on different occasions.
