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6. What is locatedness?
- There may be several locations involved in any crime
- The offender will have some connection to the crime scene
- Crimes tend to cluster and highlight whether the offender is a commuter or marauder
- Crimes are linked to one offender, increasing precision
7. Who created the bottom-up approach?
8. What is interpersonal coherence?
- Offenders who show an understanding of a police investigation are likely to have had previous criminal encounters
- The time and location of an offender's crime will communicate something about their residence or employment
- There is a consistency between the way offenders interact with their victims and with others in their everyday lives
- Offenders tend to commit similar crimes
9. What is time and place?
- Offenders tend to commit similar crimes
- The time and location of an offender's crime will communicate something about their residence or employment
- There is a consistency between the way offenders interact with their victims and with others in their everyday lives
- Offenders who show an understanding of a police investigation are likely to have had previous criminal encounters
10. Who found that there was always a "centre of gravity" around the offender's home?
- Ludrigan and Canter
- Canter and Heritage
11. What is centrality?
- Crimes are linked to one offender, increasing precision
- Crimes tend to cluster and highlight whether the offender is a commuter or marauder
- There may be several locations involved in any crime
- The offender will have some connection to the crime scene
12. What is forensic awareness?
- The time and location of an offender's crime will communicate something about their residence or employment
- Offenders tend to commit similar crimes
- Offenders who show an understanding of a police investigation are likely to have had previous criminal encounters
- There is a consistency between the way offenders interact with their victims and with others in their everyday lives