نظریه‌های بیوسوشیالیستی جرم (کتابخانه مقالات در جرم‌شناسی نظری)

"Biosocial criminology is an emerging perspective that highlights the interdependence between genetic and environmental factors in the etiology of antisocial behaviors. However, given that biosocial criminology has only recently gained traction among criminologists, there has not been any attempt to compile some of the "classic" articles on this topic. Beaver and Walsh's edited volume addresses this gap in the literature by identifying some of the most influential biosocial criminological articles and including them in a single resource. The articles covered in this volume examine the connection between genetics and crime, evolutionary psychology and crime, and neuroscience and crime. This volume will be a valuable resource for anyone interested in understanding the causes of crime from a biosocial criminological perspective."--Provided by publisher Cover Half Title Title Copyright Contents Acknowledgements Series Preface Introduction PART I STATEMENTS ON THE BIOSOCIAL PERSPECTIVE 1 ‘Biological Perspectives in Criminology’, Criminology, 28, pp. 27–72. 2 ‘Segregation and Stratification: A Biosocial Perspective’, Du Bois Review, 1, pp. 7–25. 3 ‘Adolescence-Limited and Life-Course-Persistent Antisocial Behavior: A Developmental Taxonomy’, Psychological Review, 100, pp. 674–701. 4 ‘Behavior Genetics and Anomie/Strain Theory’, Criminology, 38, pp. 1075–107. 5 ‘H.J. Eysenck in Fagin’s Kitchen: The Return to Biological Theory in 20th-Century Criminology’, History of Human Sciences, 19, pp. 37–56. PART II GENETICS AND CRIME 6 ‘Behavior Genetics of Aggression in Children: Review and Future Directions’, Developmental Review, 22, pp. 593–622. 7 ‘The New Look of Behavioral Genetics in Developmental Psychopathology: Gene–Environment Interplay in Antisocial Behaviors’, Psychological Bulletin, 131, pp. 533–54. 8 ‘Role of Genotype in the Cycle of Violence in Maltreated Children’, Science, 297, pp. 851–54. 9 ‘The Integration of Genetic Propensities into Social-Control Models of Delinquency and Violence among Male Youths’, American Sociological Review, 73, pp. 543–68. 10 ‘The Interaction Between Genetic Risk and Childhood Sexual Abuse in the Prediction of Adolescent Violent Behavior’, Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment, 20, pp. 426–13. 11 ‘Sources of Exposure to Smoking and Drinking Friends Among Adolescents: A Behavioral–Genetic Evaluation’, Journal of Genetic Psychology, 166, pp. 153–69. PART III EVOLUTIONARY PSYCHOLOGY AND CRIME 12 ‘Gene-Based Evolutionary Theories in Criminology’, Criminology, 35, pp. 229–76. 13 ‘Self Control, Social Control and Evolutionary Psychology: Towards an Integrated Perspective on Crime’, Canadian Journal of Criminology, 39, pp. 403–31. 14 ‘A Gene-Based Evolutionary Explanation for the Association between Criminal Involvement and Number of Sex Partners’, Biodemography and Social Biology, 54, pp. 47–55. 15 ‘Women and Crime: An Evolutionary Approach’, Aggression and Violent Behavior, 6, pp. 481–97. 16 ‘Why Men Commit Crimes (And Why They Desist)’, Sociological Theory, 18, pp. 434–17. PART IV NEUROSCIENCE AND CRIME 17 ‘Neuroanatomical Background to Understanding the Brain of the Young Psychopath’, Ohio State Journal of Criminal Law, 3, pp. 340–67. 18 ‘The Roles of Orbital Frontal Cortex in the Modulation of Antisocial Behavior’, Brain and Cognition, 55, pp. 198–208. 19 ‘A Social Neuroscience Perspective on Adolescent Risk-Taking’, Developmental Review, 28, pp. 78–106. 20 ‘Brain Abnormalities in Murderers Indicated by Positron Emission Tomography’, Biological Psychiatry, 42, pp. 495–508. 21 ‘Reduced Prefrontal and Increased Subcortical Brain Functioning Assessed Using Positron Emission Tomography in Predatory and Affective Murderers’, Behavioral Sciences and the Law, 16, pp. 319–32. Name Index