Anti-social behaviour

The natural consequence of finding an important role of genes in antisocial behavior is to explore them at the molecular level. Many genes that are less affected may function than the existence of "criminal genes". According to the association's report in the 1960's, an extra Y chromosome of a criminal was later questioned (Borgaonkar & Shah 1974).

Temporary associations between several genes, including genes involved in the production of monoamine oxidase A (MAOA), and antisocial behaviors have been identified (see chapter 19)

The mechanisms involved in genes and antisocial behaviors may be related to the structure and function of the brain, and preliminary findings from imaging studies also understand these problems (see Chapter 19).

Evidence of the neurobiological basis of criminal behavior has significant social and legal implications for responsibility and punishment. Neurobiologic determinism may be claimed to reduce "free will", thereby reducing liability for criminal activity and increasing the risk of further crime by individuals. Alternatively, we can argue that complicated things like human behavior can not be reduced to a single element (Dressing et al 2008).

There is a long-term relationship between low intelligence and antisocial behavior (Rutter & Giller 1983). This reasoning is due to the fact that in this research it is not proven that low intelligence criminals are more likely to be arrested. Low intelligence may be related to general neuropsychological defects, especially the ability to manipulate abstract concepts. Conversely, high IQs have a protective effect on high-risk children and have the opportunity to escape from the background of poverty. Interactions between biological and social disadvantages are summarized in allegations of youth adolescents of 14 US death row prisoners (Lewis et al 1988). Young people show severe central nervous system defects, mental retardation, and multiple psychotic symptoms. Five of them, almost all people from violent families were sodomized by their relatives

Families had a major impact on the reasons for antisocial behavior. Other family reasons include parental antisocial behavior, parental alcohol dependence and history of drug abuse, lack of precarious parenting, physical abuse, parent instability (mental health problems / traumatic injury Post stress impairment), and family economy. dilemma. Especially when children in the peer group appear in the peer group, the possibility that they are related to antisocial behavior is high, the accompanying person also affects human tendency to antisocial behavior. Among young people, the pattern of lies, deception, destructive behavior seen in young children is an early indication of antisocial behavior. If adults realize that children are providing these actions, they have to intervene. Early detection is best in hopes of interrupting the trajectory of these negative patterns in preschool and junior high school stages.

Antisocial behavior adversely affects the Australian community and perception of its safety. Western Australian police defines antisocial behavior as stimulating, stimulating, obstructing or interfering with the individual's legal capacity to act. In Australia, various behaviors such as abuse of public space, ignorance of regional security, neglect of individual happiness, target of people's behavior, graffiti, protest action, drunk driving, drunk driving, etc. are classified as antisocial behavior I will. It is very common that Australian youth participate in various degrees of antisocial behavior. In 1996, 441 234 junior high school students were surveyed in the state of New South Wales in Australia, participation in antisocial activities was investigated between the 7th grade and the 12th grade. Encourage the Australian community to report concerns and play an important role in helping police reduce antisocial behavior