Anthony Walsh bridges the divide separating sociology from biology—a divide created in the late nineteenth century when sociology emerged from the fields of social theory and philosophy
Criminologists can benefit from questioning the underlying assumptions upon which they rest their work. This title examines philosophical... Læs mere
This book attempts to unite biosocial criminology with the premier neurobiological theory of personality, otherwise known as... Læs mere
Explores criminal behaviour from various aspects of Tinbergen's Four Questions. This book examines the neurobiology of crime from a... Læs mere
This book combines the latest in sociology, psychology, and biology to present evidence-based research on what works in community and institutional... Læs mere
Love is a little word with a universe of meanings and has engaged people's interest throughout human history
In response to exciting developments in genetics, neuroscience and evolutionary psychology, a number of criminologists have embraced the... Læs mere
Anthony Walsh bridges the divide separating sociology from biology a divide created in the late nineteenth century when sociology emerged from the fields of social theory and philosophy
On reading Criminological Theory: Assessing Philosophical Assumptions students and scholars learn to clarify their own biases and better analyze the implications of a wide range of theories of crime and justice.
This book attempts to unite biosocial criminology with the premier neurobiological theory of personality, otherwise known as... Læs mere
Walsh discusses that the nature of and need for love has biological origins. He draws upon Darwin's sexual selection theory to define the perceptions of love by infants through the process of experience-dependent brain wiring.