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قراءة كتاب Criminal Man, According to the Classification of Cesare Lombroso
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Criminal Man, According to the Classification of Cesare Lombroso
THE SCIENCE SERIES
F. E. Beddard, M.A., F.R.S.
1. The Study of Man. By A. C. Haddon.
2. The Groundwork of Science. By St. George Mivart.
3. Rivers of North America. By Israel C. Russell.
4. Earth Sculpture, or; The Origin of Land Forms. By James Geikie.
5. Volcanoes; Their Structure and Significance. By T. G. Bonney.
6. Bacteria. By George Newman.
7. A Book of Whales. By F. E. Beddard.
8. Comparative Physiology of the Brain, etc. By Jacques Loeb.
9. The Stars. By Simon Newcomb.
10. The Basis of Social Relations. By Daniel G. Brinton.
11. Experiments on Animals. By Stephen Paget.
12. Infection and Immunity. By George M. Sternberg.
13. Fatigue. By A. Mosso.
14. Earthquakes. By Clarence E. Dutton.
15. The Nature of Man. By Élie Metchnikoff.
16. Nervous and Mental Hygiene in Health and Disease. By August Forel.
17. The Prolongation of Life. By Élie Metchnikoff.
18. The Solar System. By Charles Lane Poor.
19. Heredity. By J. Arthur Thompson, M.A.
20. Climate. By Robert DeCourcy Ward.
21. Age, Growth, and Death. By Charles S. Minot.
22. The Interpretation of Nature. By C. Lloyd Morgan.
23. Mosquito Life. By Evelyn Groesbeeck Mitchell.
24. Thinking, Feeling, Doing. By E. W. Scripture.
25. The World's Gold. By L. de Launay.
26. The Interpretation of Radium. By F. Soddy.
27. Criminal Man. By Cesare Lombroso.
The Science Series
CRIMINAL MAN
CRIMINAL MAN
ACCORDING TO THE CLASSIFICATION OF
CESARE LOMBROSO
BRIEFLY SUMMARISED BY HIS DAUGHTER
GINA LOMBROSO-FERRERO
WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY
CESARE LOMBROSO
ILLUSTRATED
G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS
NEW YORK AND LONDON
The Knickerbocker Press
1911
Copyright, 1911
BY
G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS
The Knickerbocker Press, New York
CONTENTS
| PART I.—THE CRIMINAL WORLD | ||
| CHAPTER I | PAGE | |
| The Born Criminal | 3 | |
| Classical and modern schools of penal jurisprudence—Physical anomalies of the born criminal—Senses and functions—Psychology—Intellectual manifestations—The criminal in proverbial sayings. | ||
| CHAPTER II | ||
| The Born Criminal and his Relation to Moral Insanity and Epilepsy | 52 | |
| Identity of born criminals and the morally insane—Analogy of physical and psychic characters, origin and development—Epilepsy—Multiformity of disease—Equivalence of certain forms to criminality—Physical and psychic characters—Cases of moral insanity with latent epileptic phenomena. | ||
| CHAPTER III | ||
| The Insane Criminal | 74 | |
| General forms of criminal insanity, imbecility, melancholia, general paralysis, dementia, monomania—Physical and psychic characters of the mentally deranged—Special forms of criminal insanity—Inebriate lunatics from inebriation—Physical and psychic characters—Specific crimes—Epileptic lunatics—Manifestations—Hysterical lunatics—Physical and functional characters—Psychology. | ||
| CHAPTER IV | ||
| Criminaloids | 100 | |
| Psychology—Tardy adoption of criminal career—Repentance—Confession—Moral sense and affections—Habitual criminals—Juridical criminals—Criminals of passion. | ||