Journal of Threat Assessment · 2001 · 41 citations · 11 references
Social SciencesCriminologyPsychologyCrimeForensic PsychologyPolicingPolice PsychologyStalking VictimizationInter-rater AgreementInter-rater ReliabilityInter-rater Reliability AssessmentIntimate Partner StalkingStalking PatternsStalking-related Threats
Abstract In the last ten years diverse attempts have been made to produce classificatory systems of stalkers, each with a different objective. The classificatory system advanced in this study was developed to serve the needs of law enforcement professionals. Based on a large number of documented, real-life cases (n = 124), the system was designed to identify and partition offenders according to motivational orientation. Specifically, four principal classifications were identified: (1) ex-partner harassment/stalking; (2) infatuation harassment; (3) delusional fixation stalking; and (4) sadistic stalking. The implications for assessing threat and preliminary recommendations for case management were advanced for each type. Inter-rater reliability among forensic and non-forensic psychologists in the application of the system was high (pairwise minimum > 92%), supporting the view that this system could be readily assimilated and consistently applied by professionals working in the field.
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Choice Reviews Online · 2000 · 266 citations
Obsessional Harassment and Erotomania in a Criminal Court Population
R. Rosner, H Owens · Journal of Forensic Sciences · 1995 · 186 citations
Law, Criminal Law, Psychiatry +9
A comparative study of psychotic and nonpsychotic stalking.
K K Kienlen, D L Birmingham, K B Solberg et al. · PubMed · 1997 · 179 citations