First crime scene analysis blog post at The Daily Profiler

The Daily Profiler. Hosted by The Pat Brown Criminal Profiling Agency.

http://patbrownprofiling.blogspot.com/

Co dzieje się w mózgu psychopaty?

Ciekawy artykuł próbujący odpowiedzieć na powyższe pytanie:

http://ciekawe.onet.pl/spoleczenstwo/w-mozgu-psychopaty,1,5010143,artykul.html

Profiler Bogdan Lach o porwaniu małej Magdy

http://www.tvn24.pl/-1,1733242,0,1,profiler-o-porywaczu-mlody--w-kryzysie--mieszkal-w-okolicy,wiadomosc.html

Policyjne "Archiwum X" - Makabryczna zbrodnia w Krakowie w 1999 roku - także o tym jak tworzy się psychologiczny profil sprawcy

To makabryczna zbrodnia. Ciało było oskórowane. Ta zbrodnia wstrząsnęła Polską. W Krakowie w Wiśle znaleziono szczątki ciała: ktoś odciął głowę i kończyny, a pozostałą część tułowia oskórował. Zwłoki należały do młodej dziewczyny - studentki z Krakowa. Poniżej link do krótkiego reportażu na ww. temat.

http://natropie.onet.pl/wideo/policyjne-archiwum-x,11129308,1,klip.html

http://www.tvn24.pl/-1,1731113,0,1,23_latka-odarta-ze-skory-nowy-trop-w-sprawie,wiadomosc.html

http://wiadomosci.onet.pl/regionalne/krakow/krakow-ekshumowano-zwloki-studentki-sledczy-badaja,1,4998465,region-wiadomosc.html

http://www.tvn24.pl/-1,1731577,0,1,wlosy--wlokna-_-nowe-slady-po-ekshumacji-obdartej-ze-skory-kobiety,wiadomosc.html

Dziennikarze Superwizjera TVN i psychologowie kryminalni poddali analizie szczegóły mordu, co pozwoliło im nakreślić profil sprawcy. Dokument pokazuje też jak w praktyce tworzy się profil psychologiczny sprawcy.

http://superwizjer.tvn.pl/54835,czy-to-zbrodnia-seryjnego-mordercy_,aktualnosc.html

Profilowanie kryminalne-prezentacja

Zapraszam do zapoznania się z prezentacją dotyczącą profilowania kryminalnego, a dokładnie "początków" profilowania, sylwetek najbardziej znanych profiler'ów, a także przestępców, przy których ujęciu pracowali wskazani w prezentacji profilerzy.

http://prezi.com/8nugvz5gghby/profilowanie-kryminalne/

Wywiad z Richard'em Walter'em - profiler'em, członkiem "Klubu Vidocq'a"

Bardzo ciekawy wywiad z jednym z założycieli "Klubu Vidocq'a", o którym pisałam w poprzednich postach. Profiler Richard Walter opowiada jak doszło do powstania ww. Klubu, a także o książce, która została niedawno wydana pod polskim tytułem "Klub Koneserów Zbrodni" autorstwa Michael'a Capuzzo opisująca jak pracują na co dzień kryminolodzy, detektywi, profilerzy, psychologowie sądowi należący do ww. Klubu.

Polecam film, a także książkę.

Vidocq Society – the murder club c.d.

Homicide is always on the menu at this exclusive dining society where some of the world’s greatest crime specialists gather each month to solve grisly, cold case killings.

 Members of the Vidocq Society in Philadelphia hear about the unsolved murder of ‘Sally’

'In a banqueting hall lined with mahogany panels and lit with chandeliers, in the august surroundings of the Union League, an imposing civil war-era building that occupies an entire block of Philadelphia, about 100 men and women are sitting down to a very good lunch. The starter of squash soup is followed by chicken breast smothered in parsley sauce with creamed potatoes, and a rich cheesecake. But as I’m tucking into the dessert, a woman at my table leans over to me and says: "I’d go easy on that, if I were you. It may not agree with the presentation.'

'The comment is puzzling. But when the plates are cleared away, coffee served, and the real business of the lunch gets under way, it quickly becomes clear what she means.'

'The presentation begins with a giant photograph projected on to a screen a few feet away from my table. It shows a woman lying on her back, wearing a blue sweatshirt, her head turned slightly to one side. Her face has become a strange shade of purple. Blood has congealed around her nose and mouth and a pool of it has collected behind her tussled ginger hair.'

'The blow-up of the dead woman, and the cheesecake now sitting heavily in my stomach, make decidedly awkward companions.'

'This is the monthly lunch of one of the world’s most exclusive clubs that, as its motto – Cuisine & Crime Solving – suggests, is devoted to the twin obsessions of food and murder. And unlike me, the members are well accustomed to the peculiar combination of fine food and grizzly gore.

The assembled gourmands include some of the best detective brains in America and from across the globe – public prosecutors, FBI profilers, murder detectives, forensic scientists and artists, psychologists and anthropologists, security consultants and coroners. At my table, there is a woman who specialises in forensic anthropology (the analysis of human bones) at the Mütter museum, Philadelphia’s famous collection of medical oddities (she was the one who warned me about the cheesecake), a leading forensic toxicologist and an authority on ritualistic murders and mutilations.'

'They are members of the Vidocq Society, a network of detectives that not only acts as a social meeting place, bringing members and their guests together on the third Thursday of every month, but also as a sort of giant game of Cluedo, pitting their enormous collective wealth of forensic and sleuthing expertise against some of the 100,000 murders that remain unsolved in America today. Between them, they come from 17 states across America and 11 countries. It’s like seating Sherlock Holmes, Hercule Poirot, Miss Marple, Inspector Morse, Jessica Fletcher, Kurt Wallander and Kojak in front of a sumptuous meal, presenting them with a cold case that needs an injection of new thinking, and watching the sparks fly.'

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/mar/03/vidocq-society-cold-case-murders 

Vidocq Society

The Vidocq Society is a members-only crime-solving club that meets on the third Thursday of every month in Philadelphia (Pennsylvania).

The Vidocq Society is named for Eugène François Vidocq, the ground-breaking nineteenth century French detective who helped police by using the psychology of the criminal to solve "cold case" homicides. Vidocq was a former criminal himself, and used his knowledge of the criminal mind to look at murder from the psychological perspective of the perpetrator. At meetings, Vidocq Society Members (VSMs) listen to local law enforcement officials from around the world who bring in cold cases for review.

VSMs are forensic professionals; current and former FBI profilers, homicide investigators, scientists, psychologists, prosecutors and coroners who use their experience to provide justice for investigations that have gone cold. Members are selected by committee invitation only, pay a $100 annual fee, and commit to attend at least one meeting per year.

The Society was formed in 1990 by William Fleisher, Richard Walter, and Frank Bender. It solved its first case in 1991, clearing an innocent man of involvement in the murder of Huey Cox in Little Rock, Arkansas.

Vidocq will only consider cases that meet certain requirements: they must be unsolved deaths more than two years old, the victims cannot have been involved in criminal activity such as prostitution or drug dealing, and the case must be formally presented to them by the appropriate law enforcement agency. The Society does not charge for its services, and pays for the travel expenses of the law enforcement agents who come to present cases.

The Society was chronicled in a 2002 episode of The New Detectives entitled "Collective Justice", and was also a plot point in the finale of the 2007–08 season of Law and Order: Special Victims Unit. In 2010 it became the subject of a book, The Murder Room by Michael Capuzzo. In A Question of Guilt, a book in the Nancy Drew and Hardy Boys Super Mystery series, Nancy Drew and Frank and Joe Hardy, working on opposite sides of the same case, approach the Vidocq Society for help.

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vidocq_Society

Three Founders - Left to right......William Fleisher, Richard Walter and Frank Bender

Profilowanie kryminalne

http://www.facebook.com/pages/profilowaniekrymianlnenet/126550257393252

Inside the Criminal Mind - Understanding the Dark Side of Human Conduct

Poniżej link do strony Psychology Today - grupa bardzo ciekawych artykułów na temat psychologii kryminalnej, profilowania nieznanych sprawców przestępstw oraz sposobów wykrywania przestępców.

http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/inside-the-criminal-mind

Będzie łatwiej wykryć przestępców popełniających przestępstwa na tle seksualnym

New Technique to Help Catch Sexual Offenders: Scientists Detect Condom Lubricant On Fingermarks for the First Time

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2011/01/110119132517.htm

Why Serial Killers Kill?

Why do Killers Kill? - wywiad z Paul'em Britton'em - "założycielem" profilowania w Wielkiej Brytanii

Paul Britton - jeden z najsłynniejszych na świecie profilerów tj. specjalistów, którzy tworzą psychologiczny portret sprawców zbrodni. Gdy profiler przybywa na miejsce zbrodni, nie szuka odcisków palców, ale śladów, które pozwalają mu na opisanie osobowości zbrodniarza. Paul Britton w fenomenalny sposób potrafi nie tylko opisać charakter przestępcy, ale również wskazać policji, gdzie i jak powinna szukać podejrzanego.

Paul Britton w pasjonujący sposób opisuje, na czym polega jego praca w książce "Profil mordercy" - ""Profil mordercy" to doskonała lektura dla wielbicieli filmów i powieści, w których policjanci tropiący zbrodniarzy, usiłują przeniknąć do ich umysłów. Tym razem nie mamy jednak do czynienia z fikcją, lecz z rzeczywistością". Polecam :)

Poniżej link do bardzo ciekawego wywiadu z Paul'em Brotton'em.

http://www.yourdiscovery.com/crime/the_criminal_mind/interview/forensic_profiling/index.shtml