Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
5034320 | Journal of Criminal Justice | 2017 | 10 Pages |
Abstract
The ability to capture/utilize between-offender differences in behavioral consistency appear to be of benefit when linking sexual offenses. Statistical approaches that utilize individual offender behaviors when generating crime linkage predictions may be preferable to approaches that rely on a single summary score of behavioral similarity. Crime linkage decision-support tools should incorporate a range of statistical methods and future research must compare these methods in terms of accuracy, usability, and suitability for practice.
Related Topics
Social Sciences and Humanities
Psychology
Applied Psychology
Authors
M. Tonkin, T. Pakkanen, J. Sirén, C. Bennell, J. Woodhams, A. Burrell, H. Imre, J.M. Winter, E. Lam, G. ten Brinke, M. Webb, G.N. Labuschagne, L. Ashmore-Hills, J.J. van der Kemp, S. Lipponen, L. Rainbow, C.G. Salfati, P. Santtila,