Crime Classification Manual Part I Chapter 3 25

 


Crime Classification Manual Part I Chapter 3 25

A STANDARD SYSTEM FOR INVESTIGATING AND CLASSIFYING VIOLENT CRIMES

SECOND EDITION

John E. Douglas, Ann W. Burgess, Allen G. Burgess, and Robert K. Ressler, Editors

 

Consider, for example, the advantage an interviewer would have when he

has in his possession the following personality characteristics of the suspect extracted from a criminal analysis generated from the analysis of a disorganized lust murder:

 

•    Of average intelligence and a high school or college dropout

•    Probably unemployed or blue-collar, unskilled occupation

•    Financially dependent on a domineering female

•    A previous criminal record of assault-related offense

•    Probable voyeuristic activities

•    Probable pornography interest and collection

•    Alcohol or drugs exhibited in his behavior

•    Keen sense of fantasy

•    Inability to carry out preplanned activities

•    Difficulty in maintaining personal relationships with a female for an ex- tended time

•    A need to dominate and control relationships

•    Sexually inexperienced

•    Sexually inadequate

•    Never married or a brief, combative marital relationship

•    Sadistic tendencies

•    Controlled aggression but rage or hatred

•    Confused thought process

•    Feels justified in his behavior while feeling no remorse or guilt

•    Defiant of authority

•    Low self-esteem

•    Frustration from lack of direction of control of life

•    Combustive temper

•    Impulsive

•    Deep anxiety

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