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E-raamat: Road to Murder

  • Formaat: 266 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Apr-2017
  • Kirjastus: Waterside Press
  • ISBN-13: 9781910979228
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  • Formaat: 266 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Apr-2017
  • Kirjastus: Waterside Press
  • ISBN-13: 9781910979228

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Why do serial killers gravitate towards certain kinds of occupation? Jobs with minimum oversight or ties, the opportunity to leave the radar and that bring them into proximity with potential victims and whilst hiding in plain sight. Why also do they target certain types of victim Through his wide knowledge of the topic honed at one of Britain's leading centres for criminological studies, Adam Lynes demonstrates how theory, practice, profiling and behaviour intertwine to identify the kind of people we should fear (and especially if we fall within certain categories of vulnerable people). The book also looks at those personality-types most likely to become serial killers.From the text: "It is apparent that driving as a form of occupational choice is a "popular" form of employment for British serial murderers. In an effort to determine why this may be, [ the] case studies of eight British serial murderers [ in the book] demonstrate just how such an occupation can impact upon these offenders' criminal behaviour ...These findings may prove to be of benefit to scholars of serial murder, and to those who attempt to apprehend them." From Britain's serial killing centre of excellence.Looks in depth at eight of Britain's serial killer drivers, dealing with some of the most notorious crimes of modern times. A fresh and uniquely interesting perspective. Demonstrates the links between mobility, transience, recognisance, predatory behaviour and acting out murderous fantasy. Will be used for a range of courses on the subject.

Muu info

From Britain's serial killing centre of excellence. As featured in The Herald.
About the author vii
The author of the Foreword vii
Acknowledgements viii
Foreword ix
Prologue: The Lorry Driver Hidden in Plain Sight xi
1 Introduction
17(12)
Separating Myth from Reality
18(2)
The Media and the Transient Murderer
20(3)
Defining Serial Murder
23(1)
Selecting a Definition of Serial Murder
24(2)
Approach to the Book and How the Data was Gathered
26(3)
2 How to Get Away With (Serial) Murder: Modern Developments
29(22)
Serial Murder: Theoretical Foundations
29(1)
The "Structural Tradition"
30(1)
Historical Epochs of Serial Murderers and their Victims
31(8)
The Medical-Psychological Tradition
39(8)
Summary
47(4)
3 The Transient Serial Murderer: Current Understanding
51(10)
Serial Murder and Transience
51(5)
Serial Murder and Driving as an Occupational Choice
56(4)
Closing Comments
60(1)
4 Occupational Choice or Necessity?
61(12)
Holland's RIASEC Model
62(3)
Testing the Validity of Holland's RIASEC Model
65(2)
The Application of RIASEC in a Criminological Context
67(4)
Holland's RIASEC Model: Closing Comments
71(2)
5 Serial Murder, Occupational Choice and Offending Behaviour: An Overview
73(28)
Identified British Serial Murderers
74(4)
The Occupations of British Serial Murderers
78(1)
Employment Details of 34 Known British Serial Murderers
79(1)
Offending Period
80(5)
Victim Selection
85(7)
Reported Motivations
92(5)
Closing Comments
97(4)
6 The Lorry Driver
101(12)
Occupational Background
101(2)
Offending Background
103(1)
The Ripper's Hunting Grounds
104(1)
Time to Hunt
104(3)
Learning on the Job
107(1)
Hidden in Plain Sight
108(2)
Waiting Until Dusk
110(3)
7 The White Van Man
113(14)
Occupational Background
113(2)
A Pattern Emerges
115(1)
The Whole Country as a Hunting Ground
116(3)
A Mobile Murder Site
119(2)
Taking in the View
121(2)
"Can you fix engines?"
123(1)
An Opportunity Presents Itself
124(3)
8 The Railway Stalkers
127(14)
Two Bodies One Mind
127(1)
Occupational Background
128(1)
From Petty Crime to Murder
129(1)
Hunting London's Rail Network
130(2)
Creating Temporal Distance
132(1)
Occupation and Offending Collide
133(2)
Disappearing into the Night
135(1)
Night Stalkers
136(5)
9 The "Odd-Job Man"
141(10)
A History of Labour-oriented Professions
141(2)
A Learned Behaviour?
143(1)
Freedom Behind the Wheel
144(4)
Burying the Evidence
148(1)
"You Want a Lift"?
149(2)
10 The Wheel-Clamper
151(10)
Bellfield: Night Club Bouncer Turned Wheel Clamper
151(2)
From Petty Crime to Sexual Violence
153(1)
Stalking London's Roads
154(2)
Benefits of Being the Boss
156(2)
Occupation and Offending Collide
158(3)
11 The Handyman
161(14)
Peter Tobin: The Mobile Handyman
161(1)
A Checkered Past
162(2)
A History of Sexual Violence
164(3)
Hunting for Opportunities
167(2)
Perks of the Job
169(1)
A Skill for Murder
170(1)
A Convenient Lie
171(1)
On the Job, On the Hunt
172(3)
12 The Forklift Truck Driver
175(10)
The "Suffolk Strangler"
175(2)
Occupational History
177(1)
Setting the Template for Murder
178(1)
Smaller Hunting Grounds
179(1)
Setting the (Crime) Scene
180(2)
Hidden Intentions
182(3)
13 The Transient Serial Murderer: A New Perspective
185(18)
Instrumental Advantages
185(10)
Psychological Factors
195(4)
The Significance of a Transient Dependent Occupation
199(4)
Epilogue: A Look to the Future: Hunting on the "Technological Highway"
203(10)
Is Serial Murder Adapting?
203(2)
The "Craigslist Ripper"
205(3)
"Help Wanted"
208(2)
Final Thoughts
210(3)
References 213(37)
Index 250
Adam Lynes is a Lecturer in Criminology at Birmingham City University and Deputy Head of the Homicide and Violent Crime research cluster within the Centre for Applied Criminology. His publications include Serial Killers and the Phenomenon of Serial Murder (2016) (with David Wilson and Elizabeth Yardley), Waterside Press and related articles for legal journals. He has also written about other forms of violence in 'A Taxonomy of Male British Family Annihilators, 1980-2012' (2014) (with Elizabeth Yardley and others), Howard Journal. This is his first book as sole author based on his central area of research.