Wayne Petherick is Associate Professor of Criminology at Bond University in Australia. Wayne’s areas of interest include forensic criminology, forensic victimology, criminal motivations, criminal profiling, and applied crime analysis. He has worked on risk and threat cases, a mass homicide, stalking, rape, and a variety of civil suits involving premises liability and crime prevention. He has presented to audiences in Australia and abroad, and has published in a variety of areas including social science and legal works in the areas of criminal profiling, expert evidence, stalking, serial crimes, criminal motivations, and victimology. Wayne is co-editor of Forensic Criminology, and editor of Profiling and Serial Crime: Theoretical and Practical Issues, now in its third edition.

"This hands-on guide takes theoretical principles and demonstrates how they can be put into practice using real case examples. In addition to covering key topics such as staged crime scenes, false reports, and criminal motivations, the book includes a final chapter on report writing." --EvidenceMagazine.com, Sep-Oct 2014

• 1. Introduction to Crime Analysis2. Logic and Reasoning in Crime Analysis3. Physical Evidence and the Crime Scene4. Forensic Victimology5. Staged Crime Scenes6. Case Linkage7. False Reports8. Criminal Motivations9. Risk Assessment10. Threat Management11. Criminal Behavior and Psychopathology12. Report Writing

Wayne Petherick is Associate Professor of Criminology at Bond University in Australia. Wayne’s areas of interest include forensic criminology, forensic victimology, criminal motivations, criminal profiling, and applied crime analysis. He has worked on risk and threat cases, a mass homicide, stalking, rape, and a variety of civil suits involving premises liability and crime prevention. He has presented to audiences in Australia and abroad, and has published in a variety of areas including social science and legal works in the areas of criminal profiling, expert evidence, stalking, serial crimes, criminal motivations, and victimology. Wayne is co-editor of Forensic Criminology, and editor of Profiling and Serial Crime: Theoretical and Practical Issues, now in its third edition.

"This hands-on guide takes theoretical principles and demonstrates how they can be put into practice using real case examples. In addition to covering key topics such as staged crime scenes, false reports, and criminal motivations, the book includes a final chapter on report writing." --EvidenceMagazine.com, Sep-Oct 2014

• 1. Introduction to Crime Analysis2. Logic and Reasoning in Crime Analysis3. Physical Evidence and the Crime Scene4. Forensic Victimology5. Staged Crime Scenes6. Case Linkage7. False Reports8. Criminal Motivations9. Risk Assessment10. Threat Management11. Criminal Behavior and Psychopathology12. Report Writing

Wayne Petherick is Associate Professor of Criminology at Bond University in Australia. Wayne’s areas of interest include forensic criminology, forensic victimology, criminal motivations, criminal profiling, and applied crime analysis. He has worked on risk and threat cases, a mass homicide, stalking, rape, and a variety of civil suits involving premises liability and crime prevention. He has presented to audiences in Australia and abroad, and has published in a variety of areas including social science and legal works in the areas of criminal profiling, expert evidence, stalking, serial crimes, criminal motivations, and victimology. Wayne is co-editor of Forensic Criminology, and editor of Profiling and Serial Crime: Theoretical and Practical Issues, now in its third edition.

"This hands-on guide takes theoretical principles and demonstrates how they can be put into practice using real case examples. In addition to covering key topics such as staged crime scenes, false reports, and criminal motivations, the book includes a final chapter on report writing." --EvidenceMagazine.com, Sep-Oct 2014

• 1. Introduction to Crime Analysis2. Logic and Reasoning in Crime Analysis3. Physical Evidence and the Crime Scene4. Forensic Victimology5. Staged Crime Scenes6. Case Linkage7. False Reports8. Criminal Motivations9. Risk Assessment10. Threat Management11. Criminal Behavior and Psychopathology12. Report Writing