Durrant, Russil,
Evolutionary criminology: towards a comprehensive explanation of crime. / Russil Durrant, Tony Ward. - xv, 331 p. : illustrations ; 23 cm
Includes bibliographical references (page 281-324) and index.
Contents: Criminology and evolutionary theory -- The evolutionary framework: Evolutionary theory and human evolution -- Evolutionary behavioral science -- Levels of analysis and explanations in criminology -- Explaining crime: The evolution of altruism, cooperation, and punishment -- Distal explanations: adaptations and phylogeny -- Development -- Proximate explanations: individuals, situations, and social processes -- Social-structural and cultural explanations -- Responding to crime: Punishment, public policy, and prevention -- The rehabilitation and reintegration of offenders -- Looking forward from the perspective of the past --
This study explores how evolutionary biology adds to our understanding of why crime is committed, by whom, and our response to norm violations.--From publisher description.
9780123979377
2015487608
Criminal anthropology.
Criminology.
Human evolution.
Criminal behavior--Genetic aspects.
Evolution (Biology) and the social sciences.
Criminal anthropology.
Criminal behavior--Genetic aspects.
Criminology.
Evolution (Biology) and the social sciences.
Human evolution.
HV6035.D87
364.2
Evolutionary criminology: towards a comprehensive explanation of crime. / Russil Durrant, Tony Ward. - xv, 331 p. : illustrations ; 23 cm
Includes bibliographical references (page 281-324) and index.
Contents: Criminology and evolutionary theory -- The evolutionary framework: Evolutionary theory and human evolution -- Evolutionary behavioral science -- Levels of analysis and explanations in criminology -- Explaining crime: The evolution of altruism, cooperation, and punishment -- Distal explanations: adaptations and phylogeny -- Development -- Proximate explanations: individuals, situations, and social processes -- Social-structural and cultural explanations -- Responding to crime: Punishment, public policy, and prevention -- The rehabilitation and reintegration of offenders -- Looking forward from the perspective of the past --
This study explores how evolutionary biology adds to our understanding of why crime is committed, by whom, and our response to norm violations.--From publisher description.
9780123979377
2015487608
Criminal anthropology.
Criminology.
Human evolution.
Criminal behavior--Genetic aspects.
Evolution (Biology) and the social sciences.
Criminal anthropology.
Criminal behavior--Genetic aspects.
Criminology.
Evolution (Biology) and the social sciences.
Human evolution.
HV6035.D87
364.2