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As an example of a life cycle interface, consider Figure 9.2. The interface L i f e C y c l e O b j e c t exports two operations c o p y and m o v e . C o p y returns a reference to an object of type L i f e C y c l e O b j e c t or a subtype thereof. M o v e does not return any object. Both operations have a parameter of type F a c t o r y F i n d e r . It serves as a proxyfor the location of the migrated object. The operations raise exceptions if the factory finder is incapable of finding a suitable factory for the type or if the object cannot be migrated.

paper should be consulted As Hodge hypothesised, regions of the MDS con guration can be distinguished that indicate the different emphases predicted by the three-fold interpersonal model To the right of the plot are those variables that suggest that the victim is dealt with as an object These activities have similarities to those associated with sadistic/lust murderers (Becker and Abel, 1978) Necrophiliac activities, cannibalism, hacking the body, leaving it in a posed position as well as other postmortem activities all are consistent with the victim being little more than something to use There is no indication that the victim carries any emotional signi cance for the offender To the bottom left of the plot are those actions that indicate that the victim acts as a vehicle for the offender The victim being held captive and being involved in the script of the offender elaborate the underlying brutality of the offence.

A rough rule-of-thumb for gyrocom-

As Hodge (in press) points out, the signi cance of the victim to the offender can result in the direction of excessive violence to areas of the body that hold importance for the offender Speci c types of victim are selected, and restrained, sometimes using designed crime kits (kit) and restraints (blindfold) Hodge (in press) points out that at the top left of the plot are those behaviours that indicate that the offender perceives his victim as a person with whom his desire for some degree of interpersonal interaction is ful lled This theme may be indicative of the category of rape murder as proposed by Groth, Burgess and Holmstrom (1977) In such cases, the victim s responses are more likely to in uence the offender s behaviour In other words, the interaction is two way rather than from only offender to victim.

The idea of the derivation is the same as for the simple example in 3, cf. pages 79ff, although we momentarily neglect the evidence: we start from the definition of the marginal probability of an attribute. Then we exploit the factorization formula and move terms that are independent of a summation variable out of the corresponding sum. By comparing the results for attributes that are adjacent in the graph we finally arrive at the actual propagation formula, that is, at a formula that states how the outgoing messages can be computed from the incoming messages. In the discrete case, to which we confine ourselves here, the marginal probability of an attribute is computed from a joint distribution by

Here, the victim is not only integral to the offender s script but has a speaking part The variables of sex (full sexual intercourse) and dressing the victim after the sexual assault (redress) suggest some degree of emotional signi cance to the victim as a person The taking of personal documents and belongings from the victim also show an interest in the person rather than just her body This study of serial killers illustrates how crime-related actions can be differentiated as a rst step towards the development of models that will characterise the dominant themes in criminal behaviour It is of especial interest because it replicates ndings from a number of different studies of criminal behaviour, lending support to the proposition that there may be underlying themes that differentiate all crimes..