Do We Mistake Fiction for Fact? Investigating Whether the Consumption of Fictional Crime-Related Media May Help to Explain the Criminal Profiling Illusion
The disparity between the ongoing use of criminal profiling and the lack of empirical evidence for its validity is referred to as criminal profiling illusion. Associated risks for society range from misled police investigations, hindered apprehensions of the actual offender(s), and wrongful convicti...
Main Authors: | Teresa Greiwe, Ardavan Khoshnood |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
SAGE Publishing
2022-04-01
|
Series: | SAGE Open |
Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.1177/21582440221091243 |
Similar Items
-
Fact and Fiction in ‘noir’. Metanarrative Strategies in Carlo Lucarelli's Crime Fictions
by: Silvia Baroni, et al.
Published: (2022-08-01) -
Fiction in Fact and Fact in Fiction in the Writing of Joyce Carol Oates
by: Tanya L. Tromble
Published: (2015-01-01) -
The blending of fact and fiction in three American documentary (crime) narratives
by: Leonora Flis
Published: (2010-12-01) -
Historical fact and fiction
by: Al–Attas, Syed Muhammad Naquib
Published: (2011) -
Historical fact and fiction /
by: Syed Muhammad Naquib Al- Attas, 1931-
Published: (c201)