"A new study for the FBI’s National Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime
focuses on a key aspect of serial murder cases: how and where the
victims’ bodies are discovered and what that says about the killers.
The study, Serial Murder: Pathways for Investigations, is
an analysis of details from hundreds of serial murder cases to help
investigators better understand these terrible crimes—and be better
equipped to solve them..."
Serial murder cases
Showing posts with label serial_murders. Show all posts
Showing posts with label serial_murders. Show all posts
Monday, October 13, 2014
Monday, July 21, 2008
Serial Murders: Multi-disciplinary Perspectives for Investigators
"This monograph presents the findings and collective wisdom of a multidisciplinary group of experts, who brought their individual experience and insights to the same table. Our hope is that it will give you new ideas and new resources as you continue your important work.
The FBI is committed to contributing to the understanding of these horrifi c acts. The FBI’s National Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime stands ready to assist our state, local, and international partners. We believe the best way to combat any threat — be it terrorism, gang violence, or serial murder — is to combine our knowledge and resources with those of our partners, and to work as a team. I am grateful for the partnerships that helped spur this symposium, and for the partnerships that were formed as a result..."
"This monograph presents the findings and collective wisdom of a multidisciplinary group of experts, who brought their individual experience and insights to the same table. Our hope is that it will give you new ideas and new resources as you continue your important work.
The FBI is committed to contributing to the understanding of these horrifi c acts. The FBI’s National Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime stands ready to assist our state, local, and international partners. We believe the best way to combat any threat — be it terrorism, gang violence, or serial murder — is to combine our knowledge and resources with those of our partners, and to work as a team. I am grateful for the partnerships that helped spur this symposium, and for the partnerships that were formed as a result..."
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