Table of Contents: Preface
PART 1: THEORETICAL OVERVIEW
Chapter 1. Introduction to Biosocial Theorizing (Anthony Walsh) pp. 3-12
Chapter 2. Genes, Criminality, and the Evolutionary Neuroandrogenic Theory (Lee Ellis) pp. 13-34
PART 2: EVOLUTIONARY THINKING AND CRIMINOLOGY Chapter 3. A General Evolutionary Psychological Perspective of Criminality and Related Male-Typical Behavior (Satoshi Kanazawa) pp. 37-60
Chapter 4. The Sex Ratio: A Biosocial Explanation for Racial/Ethnic Variation in Crime Rates (Anthony Walsh) pp. 61-82
Chapter 5. Selfishness, Social Control, and Emotions: An Integrated Perspective on Criminality (Stephen G. Tibbetts) pp. 83-101 PART 3: BEHAVIORAL GENETICS AND CRIMINOLOGY
Chapter 6. Intelligence and Antisocial Behavior (Anthony Walsh) pp. 105-124
Chapter 7. The Adolescent-Limited/Life-Course Persistent Theory of Antisocial Behavior: What have We Learned? (Terrie E. Moffitt and Anthony Walsh) pp. 125-144 Chapter 8. Conduct Disorder: A Genetic, Orbitofrontal Lobe Disorder and the Major Predictor of Adult Antisocial Behavior (David E. Comings) pp. 145-164
PART 4: BRAIN FUNCTIONING, NEUROCHEMISTRY AND CRIMINOLOGY;
Chapter 9. Genes, Hormones, and Violence: Interaction with Complex Environments (David Quadagno) pp. 167-184
Chapter 10. Neuropsychological and Emotional Regulatory Processes in Antisocial Behavior (Diana Fishbein) pp. 185-208
Chapter 11. The Psychophysiology of Antisocial Behavior: Interactions With Environmental Experiences (Angela Scarpa and Adrian Raine) pp. 209-226
Chapter 12. The Neurophysiology of Motivation and Habitual Criminal Behavior (Walter R. Gove and Charles K. Wilmoth) pp. 227-245
EPILOGUE
Chapter 13. So You Want to be a Biosocial Criminologist: Advice from the Underground pp. 249-256 Index. |