RT Article
T1 Criminal expertise and offender decision-making. An experimental analysis of how offenders and non-offenders differentially perceive social stimuli
JF The British journal of criminology
VO 45
IS 3
SP 269
OP 295
A1 Topalli, Volkan
LA English
YR 2005
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1639317376
AB The article presents an experimental analysis of how offenders and non-offenders differentially perceive social stimuli. If differential cognitive functioning patterns are assumed to exist between offenders and non-offenders, then more specific questions regarding the nature of those differences must be addressed. Cognitive operations specifically germane to the planning or execution of crimes are of particular interest to criminologists as they relate to offender decision-making. Various work has focused on how burglars assess the immediate physical environment and settings within which their crimes occur
K1 Entscheidungsverhalten
K1 Täter
K1 Denken
K1 Straftatbegehung
K1 Wahrnehmung
K1 Informationsverarbeitung
DO 10.1093/bjc/azh086