Crime in Biological, Social, and Moral Contexts:

The Concept of Pro/Antisociality and the Biosocial Perspective Introduction Conceptualizing Criminal Behavior from a Biosocial Perspective Universal Behavioral and Demographic Correlates of Criminal behavior Contemporary Criminologists on Causes and Theories of Crime Evolutionary and Genetic Aspects of Criminality The Evolution of Violent Criminal Behavior and its Nonlegal Equivalent The Evolution of Collective Counterstrategies to Crime Courtship Disorder: Voyeurism, Exhibitionism, Tocheurism, and the Preferential Rape Pattern International Crime Rates and Evolutionary Theory Inherited Dispositions Toward Learning Delinquent and Criminal Behavior On Possible Genetic Bases of Race Differences in Criminality Neurochemical Aspects of Pro/Antisociality Hormonal Correlates of Sexual Aggression Androgens, Brain Functioning, and Criminality Neurological Bases of Crime, Psychopathy, and Aggression The Role of Sensory Stimulation in Criminal Behavior Neurological Links Between Substance Abuse and Crime Biosocial Theorizing in the Area of Pro/Antisociality Evolutionary and Neurological Roots of Prosocial Behavior Risk, Crime, and Neurophysiologic Highs Index