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Abstract
A comparison of 57 African American serial killers since 1900 with 205 Euro-American serial killers on 83 variables revealed that African American serial killers killed fewer victims, committed fewer sexually deviant and violent acts in their crimes (such as less often torturing victims or committing bizarre sexual acts such as necrophilia), and seemed more normal in childhood.
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Notes on contributors
David Lester
David Lester, PhD, is Distinguished Professor of Psychology at The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey. He is a former president of the International Association for Suicide Prevention and has published extensively on suicide and homicide.
John White
John White, PhD, is a former Dallas (Texas) investigator sergeant and currently a licensed forensic psychologist in New Jersey. He is an Associate Professor of Psychology at The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey and has a private practice in which he treats sex offenders and conducts evaluations for the courts.