Author:
Evaluation:
Published: 20.02.2020.
Language: English
Level: College/University
Literature: 6 units
References: Used
Time period viewed: 2016 - 2020 years
  • Research Papers 'Fundamentals of Crime Action Profiling', 1.
  • Research Papers 'Fundamentals of Crime Action Profiling', 2.
  • Research Papers 'Fundamentals of Crime Action Profiling', 3.
  • Research Papers 'Fundamentals of Crime Action Profiling', 4.
  • Research Papers 'Fundamentals of Crime Action Profiling', 5.
  • Research Papers 'Fundamentals of Crime Action Profiling', 6.
  • Research Papers 'Fundamentals of Crime Action Profiling', 7.
  • Research Papers 'Fundamentals of Crime Action Profiling', 8.
  • Research Papers 'Fundamentals of Crime Action Profiling', 9.
  • Research Papers 'Fundamentals of Crime Action Profiling', 10.
  • Research Papers 'Fundamentals of Crime Action Profiling', 11.
  • Research Papers 'Fundamentals of Crime Action Profiling', 12.
  • Research Papers 'Fundamentals of Crime Action Profiling', 13.
  • Research Papers 'Fundamentals of Crime Action Profiling', 14.
  • Research Papers 'Fundamentals of Crime Action Profiling', 15.
Table of contents
Nr. Chapter  Page.
  Abstract    3
Chapter 1.  Brief history of crime action profiling    4
Chapter 2.  The action and characteristics relationship    5
2.1.  One clue cannot predict one’s characteristics    5
Chapter 3.  The criminal variation    6
3.1.  What is a criminal?    7
3.2.  Organized and disorganized criminal    7
3.3.  Modus Operandi and signature    8
Chapter 4.  Important clues in crime    9
4.1.  Circumstances    10
Chapter 5.  Criminal actions    10
5.1.  Criminal behavior modes    10
5.2.  Linking it to the offender’s characteristics    11
  Conclusions    13
  Reference list    14
Extract

Conclusions
• Acknowledge the importance of action and characteristics relationship and how it relates to making a valid profile.
• Made a strong emphasis on the salient clues in crime scenes and how important are they. They can’t be neglected, because an important salient clue may change the whole context of the crime action, therefor the offender’s characteristics.
• The single clue being used as a direct indicator of a particular feature or characteristic of the offender isn’t an effective and scientific way to determine the right offender.
• Criminals can be split into two main groups by their nature: organized and disorganized. Organized crimes are premeditated and carefully planned, so little evidence is normally found at the scene. Disorganized crimes, in contrast, are not planned and the criminals typically leave evidence such as fingerprints or blood at the scene.
• M.O. is the way the offender does the crime in other words it’s his procedure, but it can change when the offender gets more comfortable and experienced whit his offence. Signature is something that the offender lefts in the crime scene or does in the crime scene that is unique only to him, but usually offenders don’t leave any signature at crime scene.
• All criminals aren’t mentally ill and it should be confused with the notion that the criminal’s behavior is bizarre.

Author's comment
Atlants