Bottom-up approach 0.0 / 5 ? PsychologyForensicsA2/A-levelAQA Created by: __JessCreated on: 28-05-23 20:49 Who created the bottom-up approach? Canter 1 of 12 What is interpersonal coherence? There is a consistency between the way offenders interact with their victims and with others in their everyday lives 2 of 12 What is time and place? The time and location of an offender's crime will communicate something about their residence or employment 3 of 12 What is criminal career? Offenders tend to commit similar crimes 4 of 12 What is forensic awareness? Offenders who show an understanding of a police investigation are likely to have had previous criminal encounters 5 of 12 What are the four parts to geographical profiling? Locatedness, systematic crime location choice, centrality, comparative case analysis 6 of 12 What is locatedness? There may be several locations involved in any crime 7 of 12 What is systematic crime location choice? The offender will have some connection to the crime scene 8 of 12 What is centrality? Crimes tend to cluster and highlight whether the offender is a commuter or marauder 9 of 12 What is comparative case analysis? Crimes are linked to one offender, increasing precision 10 of 12 Who analysed 66 SA cases and found consistency in the offender's behaviours? Canter and Heritage 11 of 12 Who found that there was always a "centre of gravity" around the offender's home? Ludrigan and Canter 12 of 12
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