Non-fiction books on language profiling®
The expert book on language profiling
Language profiling -
basics and case analyzes of forensic linguistics
After the bestseller "The Code of Evil", Raimund H. Drommel presents this scientifically based volume on language profiling. The founder of linguistic criminology shows how interdisciplinary methods can be used to decipher the language profiles of anonymous authors or to exonerate people from the suspicion of being the authors of anonymous or pseudonymous texts.
“The whole person is present in his language. And so it may not be surprising that everything human, the all too human and the inhuman, is expressed in language.”
The Code of Evil
Even if the perpetrator wears gloves, his linguistic fingerprint gives him away: A young woman has supposedly committed suicide, but her suicide note reveals the murderer. An industrialist is kidnapped and the blackmail letter becomes the kidnappers' undoing. Raimund H. Drommel is Germany's most renowned language profiler. For the first time, he tells his most spectacular cases from 25 years, provides insights into his methods and deciphers the code of evil.
Linguistic criminology
In this book the reader also learns new things about the Barschel murderer. While Heinrich Wille does not provide a single solid piece of evidence for Barschel's murder in his book "A Murder That Wasn't Allowed to Be" and Wille's investigations were demonstrably characterized by a high degree of amateurism and unprofessionalism, the reader is presented with the case study "Death in Geneva", on the other hand, the youngest member of the hit squad was almost served on a silver platter. And his real name remains anonymous only for legal reasons.
This book is not a handbook for author identification and I do not claim to provide an overall overview of the discipline. First of all, I would like to address everyone who deals with language professionally – e.g. B. Philologists, teachers, humanities scholars - or work in the field of criminalistics, such as police officers, judges, public prosecutors and lawyers. In addition, this book is interesting for anyone interested in new possibilities for language analysis. I also see it as a kind of companion book to my book “The Code of Evil”, published by Heyne Verlag at the beginning of 2011, with background information for all those for whom the explanations in the Heyne book are not enough. Last but not least, reading is helpful for victims of language as a tool for crime. Many aspects are instructive for those actually or potentially affected.
This collection of texts documents the development of linguistic criminology in Germany, which I was the first to deal with intensively and across disciplines in both theory and practice and which I have continued to develop to this day.
The media landscape
Posts:
- Language profiling in the digital age
- The Austrian Press Council – the self-regulatory body of the print media and the “watchdog of watchdogs”
- Freedom of expression and media work
- Fundamental rights on the Internet – between freedom of communication and informational self-determination
- Fundamental rights on the Internet – The role of the judiciary in the development of the “Internet Constitution”
- Media freedom and privacy protection
- Media freedom and privacy protection
- The live ticker
- When the crowd sits in the courtroom
- Workshop “Writing workshop – writing a press release”
- Use of media in judicial work
- Cyberbullying and cybercrime
- The Cyber Crime Competence Center “C4” in the Austrian Federal Criminal Police Office
- Whistle blowing at the WKStA
- Talking is silver, silence is gold!
- The Justice Protection Act
- Justice Protection Act or Who needs to be protected?
- Lost in Wikilegia
- Workshop “Dealing with Media – Mission Possible”
- Litigation PR – Strategic Impact
- Experience report on press work in nationally known and supported procedures.