What Makes Serial Killers Tick?

Bibliography

Crime Times: An online newsletter devoted to reporting research which suggests that criminal activity is the result of brain malfunctions. One of the best resources available for the biophysiological causes of violence.

(http://www.crime-times.org)

Dahmer, Lionel. Father's Story

Egger, Steven. Killers Among Us

Everitt, David, and Harold Schechter. A To Z Encyclopedia of Serial Killers

Foreman, Laura, editor. True Crime: Serial Killers

Jennifer Furio The Serial Killer Letters: A Penetrating Look Inside the Minds of Murderers. The Charles Press Publishers, 1998.

Gekoski, Anna, Murder by Numbers: British Serial Sex Killers since 1950: Their Childhoods, Their Lives, Their Crimes.   London: Andre Deutsch, Ltd. 1998.

King, Brian. Lustmord: The Writings and Artifacts of Murderers

Leyton, Elliott. Hunting Humans; Inside the Mind of Mass Murderers

Martingale, Moira. Cannibal Killers

Meloy, J. Reid. Psychopathic Mind; Origins, Dynamics, and Treatment

Norris, Joel. Serial Killers: The Growing Menace

Ressler, Robert; Ann Burgess, and John Douglas. Sexual Homicide: Patterns, Motives & Procedures for Investigation

Seltzer, Mark. Serial Killers

Richard Tithecott Of Men and Monsters: Jeffrey Dahmer and the Construction of the Serial Killer. 

Williams, Colin and David Seaman, The Serial Killers: A Study in the Psychology of Violence.  London: Virgin Publishing, 1997.

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1. Monsters or Victims?
2. Who They Kill
3. Family Tree
4. Early Killers: How Did They Explain Their Evil?
5. Childhood Abuse
6. Monstrous Mothers
7. The Dahmer Case
8. Childhood Events
9. The Triad
10. Psychopaths?
11. Inside the Psychopathic Mind
12. Lustmord
13. Sex & Death
14. Are They Insane?
15. Natural Born Killers I
16. Natural Born Killers II
17. Deadly Fantasies
18. The Last Straws
19. Social Evils
20. Conclusion
21. Bibliography