The Psychology of Lust Murder: Paraphilia, Sexual Killing, and Serial HomicideElsevier, 07.06.2006 - 192 Seiten The Psychology of Lust Murder systematically examines the phenomenon of paraphilia (i.e., aberrant sexuality) in relationship to the crime of lust murder. By synthesizing the relevant theories on sexual homicide and serial killing, the authors develop an original, timely, sensible model that accounts for the emergence and progression of paraphilias expressed through increasingly violent erotic fantasies. Over time, these disturbing paraphilic images that, among other things, involve rape, body mutilation and dismemberment, torture, post-mortem sexual intercourse, and cannibalism, are all actualized. Thus, it is the sustained presence of deviant sexuality that contributes to and serves as underlying motive for the phenomenon of lust murder (a.k.a. erotophonophilia). Going well beyond theoretical speculation, the authors (Dr. Catherine Purcell, a forensic psychologist and Dr. Bruce Arrigo, a criminologist) apply their integrated model to the gruesome and chilling case of Jeffrey Dahmer. They convincingly demonstrate where and how their conceptual framework provides a more complete explanation of lust homicide than any other model available in the field today. The book concludes with a number of practical suggestions linked to clinical prevention, diagnosis, and treatment strategies; police training, profiling, and apprehension efforts; as well as legal and public policy responses to sexually violent and predatory assailants. Comprehensive in its coverage, accessible in its prose, and thoughtful in its analysis, The Psychology of Lust Murder is a must read for any person interested in the crime of erotophonophilia and those offenders responsible for its serial commission.
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Im Buch
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Seite 1
... (Holmes, 1991; Simon, 1996). The lust murderer harbors deep-seated, erotically charged fantasies in which his attacks ... (Holmes & Holmes, 2002a). Thus, for the 1 1: Introduction OVERVIEW.
... (Holmes, 1991; Simon, 1996). The lust murderer harbors deep-seated, erotically charged fantasies in which his attacks ... (Holmes & Holmes, 2002a). Thus, for the 1 1: Introduction OVERVIEW.
Seite 2
... (Holmes & Holmes, 2002a). Thus, for the lust murderer, ultimate pleasure is derived from sadistically killing others. Clearly, then, they are motivated by a violent and powerful need for sustained sexual satisfaction (Kafka, 2003). The ...
... (Holmes & Holmes, 2002a). Thus, for the lust murderer, ultimate pleasure is derived from sadistically killing others. Clearly, then, they are motivated by a violent and powerful need for sustained sexual satisfaction (Kafka, 2003). The ...
Seite 3
... Holmes & Holmes, 2002a). A growing, though admittedly limited, body of literature continues to explore the dynamics of the anger rapist and the serial nature of this sexual offender's murderous conduct (e.g., Graney & Arrigo, 2002) ...
... Holmes & Holmes, 2002a). A growing, though admittedly limited, body of literature continues to explore the dynamics of the anger rapist and the serial nature of this sexual offender's murderous conduct (e.g., Graney & Arrigo, 2002) ...
Seite 4
... (Holmes & Holmes, 2002a; MacCulloch et al., 1983; Money, 1990). This notwithstanding, a cogent theoretical formulation regarding its role as a driving force or motive for explaining this form of sexual crime has mostly eluded researchers ...
... (Holmes & Holmes, 2002a; MacCulloch et al., 1983; Money, 1990). This notwithstanding, a cogent theoretical formulation regarding its role as a driving force or motive for explaining this form of sexual crime has mostly eluded researchers ...
Seite 5
... (Holmes, 1991, p. 19). Multiple paraphilias are often found in an individual; however, one paraphilia typically becomes dominant until it is replaced by another (Abel et al., 1988, pp. 159–161; Hickey, 1997, p. 15). There are a number of ...
... (Holmes, 1991, p. 19). Multiple paraphilias are often found in an individual; however, one paraphilia typically becomes dominant until it is replaced by another (Abel et al., 1988, pp. 159–161; Hickey, 1997, p. 15). There are a number of ...
Inhalt
1 | |
11 | |
Sexual Homicide and Serial Murder What Do We Know? | 33 |
An Integrative Model What Do We Need? | 53 |
The Case of Jeffrey Dahmer | 67 |
Dahmer Paraphilia and Lust Murder Testing the Models | 85 |
In Search of Meaning On Theory Construction and Model Building | 113 |
Implications and Conclusions | 137 |
References | 159 |
Index | 169 |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
The Psychology of Lust Murder: Paraphilia, Sexual Killing, and Serial Homicide Catherine E. Purcell,Bruce A. Arrigo Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2006 |
The Psychology of Lust Murder: Paraphilia, Sexual Killing, and Serial Homicide Catherine Purcell,Bruce A. Arrigo Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2006 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
adolescent aggressive alcohol and/or anthropophagy Arrigo & Purcell assessment behavioral manifestations Burgess Burgess et al chapter child classical conditioning clinical cognitive component compulsive conceptual conduct context crime of lust criminal behavior delineated drugs Egger erotic erotophonophilia examined facilitators fantasy system fetishes Flaherty formative development framework function Hazelwood & Douglas heavy metal music Hickey Hickey’s Holmes & Holmes identified images increasingly violent fantasies individual individual’s integrated typology integrative model integrative paraphilic investigators Jeffrey Dahmer killing low self-esteem lust murder MacCulloch Martens & Palermo masturbation Moreover motivational model necrophilia offender’s orgasmic conditioning Palermo Palermo & Farkas paraphilia paraphilia and lust paraphilic behaviors paraphilic process paraphilic stimuli parental patterned responses pornography predispositional factors psychological psychopathy relationship Ressler sadistic schema self-concept serial murder sexual arousal sexual homicide sexual offenders sexually deviant social isolation specific stressors sustained themes theoretical tion Tithecott trauma control model trauma control typology traumatic events VICAP victim
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 39 - MacCulloch et al. (1983) argued that it is precisely the wish to control that is the primary motivating force in sadism, defining it as the 'repeated practice of behaviour and fantasy which is characterised by a wish to control another person by domination, denigration or inflicting pain for the purpose of producing mental pleasure and sexual arousal'.
Seite xiii - Dr. Arrigo began his professional career as a community organizer and social activist for the homeless, the mentally ill, the working poor, the frail elderly, the decarcerated, and the chemically addicted.
Seite 69 - A case study is an exploration of a "bounded system" or a case (or multiple cases) over time through detailed, in-depth data collection involving multiple sources of information rich in context.
Seite 63 - Burgess et al. (1986) indicate that when the actions-toward-others factor occurs "in adolescence and adulthood, the murderer's [conduct] becomes more violent: assaultive behaviors, burglary, arson, abduction, rape, nonsexual murder, and finally sexual murder involving rape, torture, mutilation and necrophilia
Seite 144 - Harris, Rice, and Quinsey (1993) found that the PCL-R was the single most important predictor of violent recidivism in a large sample of offenders released from a maximum security unit and a pretrial assessment center.
Seite 59 - In the disease of sexual sadism, the brain becomes pathologically activated to transmit messages of attack simultaneously with messages of sexual arousal and mating behavior.
Seite xiii - He holds additional faculty appointments in the Psychology Department and the Public Policy Program.