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    Analysis of Ted Bundy

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    Analysis of Ted Bundy Serial Killer Monique Victoria Leston John Jay College Of Criminal Justice Abstract This paper will be an analysis of Theodore Robert Bundy a famous serial murderer who killed over a span of 4 years in the 70’s. This paper will discuss some of the developmental and situational factors that might have contributed to his reign of terror. It will also discuss the early years of his life as well as touch base on some of his crimes. Introduction

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    Ted Bundy

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    Serial Killer Profile CJ-490-001 Ted Bundy Bibliography 4/7/14 TED BUNDY In this profile I will be discussing Ted Bundy and his life‚ and what things may have lead him to commit such atrocities in his later years which would overall come to an end with him being placed on death row and executed. By doing this I will have to reflect on multiple portions of his life by reviewing his childhood‚ behavior patterns‚ childhood issues that lead to future problems as an adult‚ his social life‚ and

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    Ted Bundy

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    | Ted Bundy | Serial Killer | | By Stephanie Larko | May 30‚ 2012 | | On November 2‚ 1946‚ one of the most prolific serial killers in United States history was born. Theodore Robert Cowell was born in Burlington‚ Vermont to Louise Cowell. Even though Louise was Ted’s biological mother‚ he grew up believing that his grandparents were his mom and dad‚ because back then‚ being a pregnant and unwed woman was frowned upon. Louise and Ted moved to Tacoma Washington and in 1951‚ Louise

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    Ted Bundy

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    Ted Bundy’s early childhood wasn’t any more problem than the average kids. Ted was a good kid‚ born in November 24‚ 1946 at the Elizabeth Lund Home For Unwed Mothers in Burlington‚ Vermont. Bundy grew up in Philadelphia the home of his grandparents‚ he grew to believe his biological mother was his sister and his grandparents were his parents. His early school years weren’t easy; he was bullied and made fun of. The author of the book Ted Bund: Conversations with a killer analyzed Ted’s behavior and

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    Ted Bundy

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    I. Introduction A. Ted Bundy is one of the worst serial killers in history. His antisocial personality and psychotic character made him feared across the country. After all was said and done Ted left behind a trail of bloody slayings that included the deaths of 36 young women and spanned through four states. The case of Bundy relates to a psychopathy and antisocial disorder psychological typology. I also related the case of Ted Bundy to the Behaviorist/Social Learning Theory as I learned that

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    Ted Bundy

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    Ted Bundy Marel Respress Columbia College Professor Judith Revels Criminology SOCI 321 Abstract This research paper will explore the life of a serial killer named Ted Bundy. We will look at the cause and effects of him becoming a serial killer. We will also discuss the different criminology theories behind Ted Bundy’s actions. Based on what was discovered in the research no one theory can explain the action of Ted Bundy as a serial killer. The remainder of the paper is laid out as follows:

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    Ted Bundy was one of the most notorious serial killers of all time. His name has become synonymous with “murder.” For years‚ he went undetected while he kept his murder spree secret from all that were close to him and loved him. Serial killings are considered one of the most terrifying and violent crimes in the United States. The majority of serial killers commit their murders over a considerable period of time; Ted Bundy’s murder spree lasted for years. Sometimes these crimes are years apart. Serial

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    X JO JO Psychology‚ Criminology & Justice Psychology‚ Criminology & Justice Ted Bundy Case Study Ted Bundy Case Study Natalie Gately Natalie Gately CRI1104 CRI1104 10068010 10068010 KERRI-ANNE KERRI-ANNE JEREMIAH JEREMIAH 08/09/2011 08/09/2011 Running head: CASE STUDY: TED BUNDY Case Study: Ted Bundy Kerri-Anne Jeremiah Edith Cowan University Abstract Ted Bundy was a very attractive and well educated man; little did everyone know that behind his appealing

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    Ted Bundy

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    Ted Bundy was one of the most notorious serial killers in the United States of America. Bundy confessed to thirty murders‚ but it is assumed that he may have killed between twenty six and one hundred people between 1974 and 1978 (Wikipedia). All the people that Ted Bundy killed were young white middle-class women. According to the text the rational choice theory is the view that crime is a function of a decision-making process in which the potential offender weighs the potential costs and benefits

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    Ted Bundy

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    In Ted Bundy’s case the lack of parental guidance and constant rejection of women contributed to him evolving into a vicious serial killer. Bundy was a man who let his fantasies run his life‚ he believed that life was a game. All this contributed to making Bundy revengeful‚ bitter‚ and not quite mentally stable. Bundy took countless numbers of young female lives in the 70’s. This man seemed to have a highly unstable personality and was often confused in life‚ some have suggested that‚ "Bundy was

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