The Biological Criminal Brain

Nature and cultivation are no longer an argument; we see two people working together to create a true personal expression. The individuality and customs that humans acquire in their lives are both biological evolution and social or cultural adaptation. Some people still think that it is natural or that it is cultivated, but many people have realized that they must exist at the same time. Nature and cultivation have developed who we are and what we have done. Therefore, even if we become criminals, the problem will still affect us.

In the past, the theoretical aspect of the biological aspect of criminal behavior was characterized by a lack of general knowledge about the human brain and a serious methodological disadvantage. Recently, many behavioral scientists are investigating the biological aspect of criminal behavior. Scientists in the fields of genetics, biochemistry, endocrinology, neuroscience, immunology, and psychophysiology are closely investigating human behaviors related to criminologists.

Biological and social criminology focuses on the relationship between biological factors and social environmental factors, and relationships with criminal acts. Biological factors alone do not produce criminal acts but are related to environmental factors such as low economic status and family life. Some of the biological factors that cause individuals to be vulnerable to antisocial behavior or criminal behavior include the following:

When attempting to clarify factors contributing to and influencing criminal behavior, the theory of biology and psychoanalysis in crime took a number of approaches. The theory of criminal science is aimed at identifying the social, psychological and biological factors that affect crime. The three theories trying to investigate causality and criminal behavior of crime are label theory, modern biological theory and psychoanalysis theory. Label theory based on social structure

Some people think that Lombrosso, (1836-1909) is a criminal and born with a natural tendency to cause crime and antisocial behavior (Savitz, 1972). This, similar to chromosomal pathology, brought about brain pathology and biological theory like hormones. Biochemical explanation shows that intelligence is related to crime. In theory, criminals are theoretically 70%. In Goddard in 1914. For functionalism theory, the development of abnormal theory involves the work of two scholars, Emil Durchem and Robert K. Merton. According to Durkheim, crime has a functional or positive result. Everyone is the same and can not have the same moral perception. Some people, unlike others, usually involve criminal acts