Genetics and Criminal Behavior

Explore the intriguing intersection of genetics and criminal behavior in the thought-provoking volume Genetics and Criminal Behavior, published by Cambridge University Press in 2001. This comprehensive work spans 348 pages and features insights from leading philosophers who delve into the fundamental conceptual, methodological, and ethical dilemmas posed by genetic research in the realm of criminality.

Ideal for philosophers focused on applied ethics, particularly bioethics, as well as behavioral geneticists, psychologists, legal theorists, and criminologists, this book offers a rich exploration of how genetic factors may influence criminal conduct. Enhance your understanding of this complex subject and engage with critical discussions that shape the future of ethics and law in the context of genetics. Don't miss the opportunity to add this essential text to your collection!