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Instances of "brainwashing" in criminal custody and the use of hypnosis to extract information from or observe suspects are common. Despite international debates over their reliability, these developments add a new exciting dimension to criminal investigative work. This article explores the implications that the use of brainwashing or hypnosis has for investigating criminal incidents. The main differences between interrogations that involve hypnosis or brainwashing and those that do not are that the former is generally performed by professionals, has very short durations, and has a specific purpose. These differences raise concerns that brainwashed suspects may be physically and psychologically harmed by the process, and therefore, the police may be legally vulnerable to accusations of torture or coercion.
This is the first study that uses latent class analysis (LCA) to explore the typology of serial homicide offenders. LCA models the categorical, natural clustering within a quantitative data, allowing for a more in-depth, comprehensive, and accurate assessment. The overall sample is comprised of data from serial homicide cases in Australia, Canada, and Great Britain. The data includes 21 variables that were grouped into seven categories: Nature of the offense (initial motivations, victim characteristics, and crime scene); offender characteristics (sociodemographics, risk factors, and personality traits); personal characteristics (personality disorders, mental illness, and sexual identity); motive (intent, diagno sition, ambivalence, and feelings of guilt, responsibility, and anger); circumstance (weapons used, left-handedness, and use of trigger phrases); and delinquency and victimization history (prior delinquency, substance abuse, and victimization). Data from over 660 contacts were used in the analysis. This multisite, longitudinal, prospective study of the typology of serial homicide offenders is groundbreaking in its ability to examine offenders’ motives, circumstances, and personality traits that contribute to the development of what may have previously been called “typecasting.” Furthermore, the study will assist in the development of anti-stereotyping efforts in the field of criminology. d2c66b5586