Sexuality and crime: a neo-Darwinian perspective

Intro -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1 Bringing Biology Back In -- Introduction -- Biosocial Criminology -- The Fallacy of Genetic Determinism -- Behavior and Tinbergen's Four Questions -- Chapter 2 Behavioral Genetics: Genes and Heritability -- From Gene to Protein -- The Concept of Heritability -- Twin and Adoption Studies -- Heritability in Different Environments -- Shared and Non-shared Environment -- Gene-Environment Interaction and Gene-Environment Correlation -- Chapter 3 Molecular Genetics and Behavior -- Genetic Polymorphisms -- Quantitative Trait Loci -- Epigenetics -- Dopaminergic Polymorphisms and Criminal and Sexual Behavior -- Genetics and Human Freedom -- Chapter 4 How Criminal Traits Evolve and Are Retained -- Crime Is Normal -- Altruism -- Empathy -- Cooperation Creates Niches for Cheats -- Detecting and Punishing Cheats -- Chapter 5 Evolutionary Theories of Crime -- Evolutionary Theories of Crime: Past Is Prolog -- Cheater and Conditional Adaptation Theories -- The Gender Ratio Issue -- The Age-Crime Curve -- Chapter 6 Life History Theory and the Covariance of Sexual and Criminal Traits -- The Basics of Life History Theory -- Human Life Histories and the K-Factor -- Linking Sexuality to Criminal Traits and Behaviors -- The Role of the Environment on Life History Strategies -- Chapter 7 The Human Brain -- The Enchanted Loom and Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory -- Wiring the Brain: Experience Expected and Experience Dependent Mechanisms -- Synaptogenesis as Neural Darwinism -- Neurotransmitters -- The Serotonergic System -- Norepinephrine and Epinephrine -- Testosterone and Cortisol -- Chapter 8 The Antisocial Personalities: Psychopaths and Sociopaths -- Differentiating Antisocial Personality Disorder, Psychopathy, and Sociopathy.