Crime classification manual : a standard system for investigating and classifying violent crime
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Bibliographic Information
Crime classification manual : a standard system for investigating and classifying violent crime
John Wiley & Sons, c2013
3rd ed
- : pbk
Available at / 6 libraries
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"Fully updated to include coverage of new technologies and a global perspective"--Cover
Other editors: Ann W. Burgess, Allen G. Burgess, Robert K. Ressler
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Praise for Crime Classification Manual
"The very first book by and for criminal justice professionals in the major case fields. . . . The skills, techniques, and proactive approaches offered are creatively concrete and worthy of replication across the country. . . . Heartily recommended for those working in the 'front line' of major case investigation."
John B. Rabun Jr., ACSW, Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer, National Center for Missing and Exploited Children
"[CCM] is an outstanding resource for students pursuing forensic science degrees. It provides critical information on major crimes, which improve the user's ability to assess and evaluate."
Paul Thomas Clements, PhD, APRN-BC, CGS, DF-IAFN Drexel University Forensic Healthcare Program
The landmark book standardizing the language, terminology, and classifications used throughout the criminal justice system
Arranged according to the primary intent of the criminal, the Crime Classification Manual, Third Edition features the language, terms, and classifications the criminal justice system and allied fields use as they work to protect society from criminal behavior.
Coauthored by a pioneer of modern profiling and featuring new coverage of wrongful convictions and false confessions, the Third Edition:
Tackles new areas affected by globalization and new technologies, including human trafficking and internationally coordinated cybercrimes
Expands discussion of border control, The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), and Homeland Security
Addresses the effects of ever-evolving technology on the commission and detection of crime
The definitive text in this field, Crime Classification Manual, Third Edition is written for law enforcement personnel, mental health professionals, forensic scientists, and those professionals whose work requires an understanding of criminal behavior and detection.
Table of Contents
Preface vii
PART I CRIME ANALYSIS AND INVESTIGATION
1 Crime Classification: Past and Present 3
2 Criminal Investigative Concepts in Crime Scene Analysis 21
John E. Douglas and Lauren K. Douglas
3 The Impact of the Internet, Technology, and Forensics on Crime Investigation 39
John E. Douglas, Lauren K. Douglas, and Stefan R. Treffers
4 Local, Federal, and International Agencies 59
5 Classifying Crimes by Severity From Aggravators to Depravity 91
Michael Welner
PART II THE CLASSIFICATIONS
6 Criminal Enterprise Homicide 111
7 Personal Cause Homicide 165
8 Sexual Homicide 205
9 Extremist and Medical Homicide 237
10 Group Cause Homicide 263
11 Arson/Bombing 277
12 Rape and Sexual Assault 307
13 Nonlethal Crimes 367
14 Computer Crimes 399
Allen G. Burgess
15 Increased Globalization of Crime 431
Stefan R. Treffers
16 Mass and Serial Homicide 471
17 Poison and Biological Agents as Weapons 491
Arthur E. Westveer, John P. Jarvis, Carl J. Jensen, III, and Anne M. Berger
PART III LEGAL ISSUES
18 Interviewing, Interrogation, and Criminal Confessions 507
Gregory M. Cooper, Michael P. Napier, and Susan H. Adams
19 Wrongful Convictions: Causes, Solutions, and Case Studies 527
Peter Shellem
About the Editors 545
About the Contributors 549
Citation Index 551
Name Index 555
Subject Index 557
We dedicate this edition to chapter contributors Peter Shellem, B. S. (1960-2009) award-wining crime investigative reporter in Pittsburgh, PA and Arthur E. Westveer, M.L.A. (1936-2010) retired FBI supervisory special agent
by "Nielsen BookData"
