Inferring Behavioral Motivation

Question 1

Inductive Profiling

Answer 1

Assumes that behavior stays the same; what is true at the crime scene will be true in reality

Question 2

Who uses inductive profiling?

Answer 2

Douglas

Question 3

Behavioral Evidence Analysis

Answer 3

Focuses on the individual circumstance

Question 4

Who uses BEA?

Answer 4

Turvey

Question 5

Behavioral-Motivational Typology

Answer 5

Particular clusters of crime suggests power reassurance, power assertive, anger retaliatory, sadistic, and/or administrative behavior motivation

Question 6

Power Reassurance

Answer 6

Intended to restore the offender’s self-confidence or self-worth through the use of low-aggression means; apologizes, terminates attack with resistance, minimal force; AvPD

Question 7

Power Assertive

Answer 7

Intended to restore the offender’s self-confidence or self-worth through the use of high-aggression means; controls and humiliates, offensive language, degrading acts; NPD, egocentricity, not fearing police

Question 8

Anger Retaliatory

Answer 8

Indicates a great deal of rage toward a person, group, institution, or a symbol of these for a real or perceived wrong-doing; unplanned, brutal, overkill, cumulative rage, explosives, disfigurement; PPD and AsPD

Question 9

Sadistic

Answer 9

Offender gets sexual gratification from a victim’s pain and suffering; motivated by sexual fantasies, eroticized aggression or torture, goal of fear and submission, keeps trophies, sexual torture, long period of time, seductive

Question 10

Administrative Behavior

Answer 10

Crime scene behaviors that serve material/financial (profit oriented) or personal (goal oriented) gain; not motivated by emotional or psychological means, less time at the scene, targeted victim, interest in valuables