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The Etiology of Criminality:

Nonbehavioral Science Perspectives
A Definitive Bibliography

compiled by
James R. Bmnt!ey
Senior Document Evaluator
•
Marjorie Kravitz
Supervising Editor

National Criminal Justice Reference Service

June 1979

U. S. Department of Justice
Law Enforc'ement Assistance Administration
NaUonallnstltute of LSlw Enforcement and Criminal Justice

I
r

Law Enforcement Assistance Administration

Henry S. Dogin, Administrator
Homer F. Broome, Jr., Deputy Administrator for Administration

National Institute of Law Enforcement

and Criminal Justice
Harry M. Bratt, Acting Director

I
.
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Table of Contents

Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. v
How To Obtain These Documents ............................................. vII
Bibliography. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1
Subject Index................................................................ 29
Author Index ................................................................33

Reader Survey

iii
 Introduction

Over the centuries people have sought to understand the forces which cause
some members of society to commit criminal acts. Thoories of criminality have
evolved as new ideas have coursed through society, some attaining preeminence for
a time before being subsumed under a new wave of thought. Each of these, such as
the classical school, which held free will paramount, and the positivist school, which
held that criminal behavior was biologically determined, has some contribution to
make toward the study of crime; yet none of them, when taken in Isolation, adequately
explains the phenomenon of crime.
,
Early theories focused on biological determinants, holding that criminal be-
havior was inherited or was a manifestation of an evolutionary throwback, or atavism.
As the classical school gave way to positivism, so positivism gradually eroded as the
dominant school of criminology under the onslaught of psychology and sociology.
In recent years the fOGUS has been on sociological and psychological correlates
of crime-poverty, unemployment, discrimination, poor family life, and early child-
hood deprivation are some of the factors that have been associated with criminality.
Although the literature of the social sciences makes an important contribution'
to our understanding of criminality, it does not hold all the answers. Current research
has pointed to some possible deten11inants of criminal behavior In the organism it-
self. It is appropriate to examine some of the work of nutritionists, doctors, biologists
and others from the physical sciences as we seek a new, holistic synthesis concerning
crlm inality.
Cesare Lombroso's I'uomo delinquente (1876) is generally considered the
beginning of the study of biological factors on criminality, although physiognomy,
the study of facial features, and phrenology, the study of external cranial structure,
had been known as early as the time of Aristotle and had evolved into recognized
disciplines by the time Lavater's Physiognomical Fragments (1nS) was published.
The biological model of criminality focuses on biological, somatological, rnd an-
thropological factors as they Influence criminal behavior. This orientation poGits the
criminal as biologically different from other humans. Lombroso's j'atavistic crimlnal/'
Goring's "crlmlnal,dlathesis," and Sheldon's $omatotypes are examples, although
now largely discredited.
This bibliography is a compilation of recent literature in the NCJRS collection
on biological Influences on criminal behavior. The earliest citations date from 1955,
shortly before the surge of growth of criminology during the sixties. It does not in-
clude the classical works, such as those of Lombroso, Lavater, Ferri, Goddard,
Sheldon, or Hooten. Nor are the earlier works of modern pioneers, such as K. O.
Christiansen or S. H. Shah, Included. The rich European literature concerning blo..
logical Influences and criminal behavior Is also somewhat underrepresented.
This bibliography Is not Intended to revive the nature-nllrture controversy nor
to advocate biological Influences at the expense of su~lal factors. Rather, these
selections may be viewed as representative of a biological approach to the study of
criminality .

v
 Many of the factors which may contribute to the development of criminal
behavior, but which rarely, jf ever, appear in the social science literature will be re-
viewed here. The documents have, as their central focus, a concern with various
biological phenomena hypothesized as being associated with criminal behavio
Glaser (1974) provided an apt explanation of how biological will be used in the pres-
ent context: "By biological we refer to a broad range of processes and conditions
that typically are considered as belonging to or 'characteristic of' the organism,
rather than its 'present' environment." Whereas much of the criminological literature
describes the various influenc9s of the social environment on the opportunity for and
disposition toward crime, this bibliography provides references to biological, genetic,
and medical stUdies of the causes of criminal behavior. A brief overview of the types
of material cited follows.

The influence of various epileptic disorders, as they relate to criminal behavior,

is presented, as are studies of electroencephalogram abnormalities. Learning dis-
abilities, minimal brain dysfunctions, and visual problems among delinquents have
also recently been examined. Neurological abnormalities. discrders of the brain or
disturbances in its chemical balance. such as hyperkinesis, may influence criminal-
ity. Genetic research concerning chromosomal abnormalities, such as 47, XXV
. (Klinefelter's syndrome) producing extreme tallness and distinct EEG pattern, ex-
amines the possibility of inheritable aspects of criminality. The work of K. O. Christian-
sen and his cohort studies of Danish twins is a prime example of the research on
genetic influences. Disorders in the endocrine system, the system of glands regulat-
ing internal functions, have been associated with criminal behavior, often with re-
gard to sexual offenders. Limbic system disorders, affected by sugar diabetes and
hypoglycemia (low blood sugar), have been associated with ~iolent, sometimes
criminal, behavior. Psychophysiological indices related to emotional response may
also playa role. Galvanic skin response may be indicative of the aptitude for learning
inhibiting behavior; biochemical balances, such as levels of adrenaline and nor-
adrenaline, are associated with aggression. Some of the literature from psychopathy
is relevant in this regard.

Over a decade ago former President Lyndon Johnson's Commission on Law

En'orcement and the Administration of Justice found the American criminal justice
system a fragmented hodgepodge of agencies pursuing uncoordinated strategies to
control crime. That Commission recommended a systems approach to the problem
of crime control. By recognizing that the activities of one component of the system
can impact on another- increased arrests by police yield both heavier court dockets
and more people being processed into the correctional system-we have improved
our reactions to crime. However a holistic approach is also necessary to understand
the variety of factors which may cause or predispose an individual to commit criminal
acts. Both social and biological forces shape the Individual; it is only by understand-
ing the totality of influences on the individual that we may begin to construct proactive
measures to render our responses more effective.

The citations in this bibliography have been selected from the data base of the
National Criminal Justice Reference Service and 'are arranged in alphabetical order
by title; author and subject Indexes are appended tv assist researchers. The NCJ
accession numbe~, blbllography information, availability sources, annotations, and
Indexes are printed directly from the computerized data base.

vi

~,~ ;~ ..
 --- ----~~___c~------

How To Obtain These Documents

The documents in this bibliography are part of the National Criminal Justice ,"
Reference Service (NCJRS) collection and are available to the public in the NCJRS
Reading Room on weekdays between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The NCJRS Reading Room is
located in Suite 211, 1015 20th Street, NW., Washington, D. C. Many of the documents
may also be found in public and organizational libraries.

For researchers who prefer to obtain personal copies, a sales source is

identified whenever possible. Document availability changes over time and NCJRS
cannot guarantee continued availability from publishers and distributors.

Documents From GPO

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Government Printing Office. Inquiries about availability and cost should include
stock number and title and be addressed to:
Superintendent of Documents
U. S. Government Printing Office
Washington, DC 20402

. Documents From NTIS

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National Technical Information Service. Inquiries about availability and cost should
include publication number and title and be addressed to: "
National Technical Information Service
5285 Port Royal Road
Springfield, VA 22161

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Loan Documents From NCJRS

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your librarian to submit a standard interlibrary loan form to:
NCJRS Document Loan Program
Box 6000
Rockville, MD 20850

vii

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 - --~-.-----...,.------------~--~-----.
The Etiology of Criminality:
Nonbehavioral Science Perspectives
1. ACADEMIC, PERCEPTUAL, AND VISUAL LEVELS OF DI!·
TAiNED JUVENILES (FROM ECOLOGICoBIOCH!aMICAL Ap·
PROACH1!8 TO TREATMENT OF DELINQUENTS AND
CRIIlItW.8, 11.,., BY LEONARD J HIPPCHEN-SEE
NCJ-1i0444). By J. B. BLANCHARD and F. MANNARINO.
VAN NOSTRAND REINHOLD, 450 WEST 33RD STREET,
NEW YORK NY 10001. 11 p. 1978. NCJ·60457
INTENSIVE EVALUATION OF 10 BOYS ADMITIED TO THE POMPA·
NO, flORIDA, JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER SHOWED THAT ALL
10 SUFFERED FROM LEARNING DISABILmES (BY THE STATE'S
DeFINmON) AND THAT 7 HAD MAJOR VISION IMPAIRMENT.
2. ACGUIIITIOH AND GENERALIZATION OF A
CONDmONED-FEAR RESPONSE IN PSYCHOPATHIC AND
NONPlYCHOPATHIC CRIMINALS. By R. D. HARE.
JOURNAL PRESS, BOX 543, 2 COMMERCIAL STREET, PRO·
VINCETOWN MA 02657. JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY,
V 59.(1965), P 387-370. NCJ·55858
THIS STUDY TESTS THE HYPOTHESIS THAT NOT ONLY DO PSY·
CHOPATHS DEVELOP CONDmONED-FEAR RESPONSES SLOWLY,
BUT THAT SUCH RESPONSES, ONCE ACQUIRED, ARE GENERAL·
IZED LESS BY PSYCHOPATHIC THAN BY NONPSYCHOPATHIC PER·
SONS. . CHOLOGICAL OR PSYCHIATRIC ASSESSMENT SUGGESTED THE
3. ADAPTIVE AND LEARNING SKILLS IN JUVENILE ~":LlN·
QUENTI-A NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL ANALYSIS. By A.
BERMAN and A. W. SIEGAL PROFESSIONAL PRESS
INC, 101 EAST ONTARIO STREET, CHICAGO IL 60611.
JOURNAL OF LEARNING DISABILITIES, V 9, N 9 (NOVEM·
I3ER 1978), P 583·5110. NCJ·55811
THIS STUDY JNVI=STIGATES THE POSSIBILITIES FOR A NEUROp·
SYCHot..OGICAL APPROACH (TEACHING ADAPTIVE AND LEARNING
SKILl.S) TO JUVENILE DELINQUENCY USING 45 ADJUDICATED DE·
L1NQUENT BOYS AND 45 CONTROL SUBJECTS.
4. AGGRESIION. AND THE EEG (ELECTROENCEPHALO·
GMIi)-A QUANTITAnVE ANALYSIS. By R. BLACK·
BURtt. AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, 1200
17TH STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036. JOURNAL
OFABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, V 84, N 4 (AUGUST 1975),
P 358-3t!5. NCJ·574118
THIS STUDY TESTS THE HYPOTHESIS THAT AGGRESSIVE OF·
FENDERS HAVE A GREATER AMOUNT OF THETA ACTIVITY IN
THEIR ELECi'ROCORl1CAL RHYTHMS THAN NONAGGRESSIVE OF·
FENDERS AND ARE MOFIE CORTICALLY REACTIVE.
5. ANIMAL GENETICS AND AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR (FROM
HUMAN AGMUIION AND DANGEROUSNESS 1178, BY D
LAlEfIQI·ALTMEJD IY
D LABERGE·ALTMEJD .... SEE
NCJ-11.....". . Iy n. MONROE.
INSTITUT PHILIPPE PINEL
DE MONTREAL, 12,333 BOULEVARO, MONTREAL, QUEBEC
478, CAHAJ)'" 7 p. 1978. canada. NCJ·57485
STUDIES AfIE biSCUSSED WHICH SUPPORT THE CONCEPT THAT
AGGAI!8SI()N CAN BE GeNETlCALLV. INHERITED BY BOTH ANI·
MALSAND HUMANS, IN SPITE oF THE FACT THAT Et4VIRONMENT
. ..
HAS A GReAT EFFECT ~ BEH~VltJFI.
. .
1.
.::"
8. ASSESSMENT OF AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR AND PLASMA
TESTOSTERONE IN A YOUNG CRIMINAL POPULAnON.
By L E. KREUZ and R. M•• ROSE. HARPER AND ROW,
PUBLISHER, INC MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, 2350 VIRGINIA
AVENUE, HAGERSTOWN MD 21740. PSYCHOSOMATIC
MEDICINE, V 34, N 4 (JULY/AUGUST 1972), P 321·332.
NCJ.571H
CORRELATIONS AMONG PLASMA TESTOSTERONE (MALE SEX
HORMO~E) LEVELS, FIGHTING AND VERBAL AGGRESSION IN
PRISON, PAST CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, AND PSYCHOLOGICAL TEST'
SCORES ARE EXPLORED IN A STUDY OF 21 YOUNG MALE IN·
MATES.
7. ATTEMPT TO IDENTIFY PRISONERS WITH AN XVY CHRO-
MOSOME COMPLEMENT BY PSYCHIATRIC AND PSYCHO-
LOGICAL MEANS. By A. FALEK, R. CRADDlCK, and J.
COLLUM. WILLIAMS AND WILKINS COMPANY, 428 EAST
PRESTON STREET, BALTIMORE MD 21202. JOURNAL OF
NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASE, V 150, N 3 (MARCH
1970), P 165~170. NCJ.57104
A CHROMOSOME SURVEY OF INMATES WHOSE HEIGHT AND PSY·
PRESENCE OF THE XYV CHROMOSOME ABNORMALITY IS RE·
PORTED.
8. AUTONOMIC REACTIVITY 'ro SENSORY STiMliLAnCH IN
PSYCHOPATHIC, NEUROnC, AND NORMA'- JUVENILE DE-
LINQU~NTS. By T. D. BORKOVEC, AMERICAN PSY·
CHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, ·1200 17TH STREET, NW,
WASHINGTON DC 20036; THOMAS D BORKOVEC UNI·
VERSITY OF IOWA DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY, IOWA
CITY IA 52240. JOURNAL OF CONSULTING AND CLlNI·
CAL PSYCHOLOGY, V 35, N 2 (1970), P 217·222.
NCJ.54505
THIS STUDY EXAMINES THE HYPOTHESIS THAT PSYCHOPATHS
SHOW U:SS REACTIVITY AND/OR MORE RAPID ADAPTATION TO
SENSORY IMPUTS THAN DELINQUENTS,. NEUROTICS, AND
NORMAL PERSONS. .
SUpplemental Hotn: PAPER BASED ON MASTER'S THESIS AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.
SponlOring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION,
AND WELFARE PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE, f:i6OO FISHER.S LANE,
ROCKVILLE MD 20952. .
II. BEHAVIOR DISORDERS AND PATTERN OF CRIME AMONG
XVY MALES IDENTIFIED AT A MAXIMUM SECURITY tfOSo
PITAL. By W. H. PRICE a"d P. B; WHATMORE.S
CHAND AND COMPANY, H 0 RAM NAGAR, NEW DELHI·55,
INDIA. BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL, V' 1, N 639
(MARCH 1967), P 533·536. NCJ.I7oea·
THE PERSONALITIES, CRIMINAL HISTORIES, AND SOOlAL BACK.
GROUNDS OF NINE CHROMOSOMALLY ABNORMAL PATIENTS IN A
SCOttiSH PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTION ARE COMPARED WITH
THOSE OF CHROMOSOMALLY NORMAL CONTFJOLS.
 ,.
~' .
BEHAVIOR
10. BEHAVIOR DISORDERS OF CHILDHOOD AND THE ELEC-
TROENCEPHALOGRAM. By J. R. STEVENS, K. SACH-
DEV, end V. MILSTEIN. AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCI·
ATION, 535 NORTH DEARBORN STREET. CHICAGO IL
00610. ARCHIVES OF NEUROLOGY, V 18 (FEBRUARY
1988), P 180-177. N'*1I5251
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM (EEG). FAMILY BACKGROUND. NEU·
ROLOGICAL, AND PSYCHOLOGICAL DATA ARE COMPARED FOR 97
CHILDREN EXHIBITING PROBLEM BEHAVIOR AND MATCHED CON-
TROLS.
11. BEtfAVIOR OF .HYPERSEXUAL DEUNQUENT GIRLS. By
J. D. GOODMAN. AMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCI·
AlION. 1700 18TH STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20009,
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY. V 133, N 6 (JUNE
1976), P 662-668. NCJ-57102
CASE STUDIES OF SEVEN FEMALE JUVENILES WITH HISTORIES
OF HYPERSEXUAL BEHAVIOR ASSOCIATED WITH DELINQUENCY,
AGGRESSION, AND·· HYPOMANIA (LOW.INTENSITY MANIA), ARE
PRESENTED.
SUpplemtntal Notts: REVISED VERSION OF A PAPER PRESENTED
AT THE 128TH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN PSYCHIAT·
RIC ASSOCIATION, ANAHEIM (CA,). MAY 5-9, 1975.
12. BEHAVIORAL IMPUCATIONS OF THE HUMAN XYV GENO-
TYPE. By E. B. HOOK. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR
THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE. 1515 MASSACHUSmS
AVENUE, NW. WASHINGTON DC 20005. SCIENCE, V
179, N 4069 (JANUARY 12, 1973), P 139-150.
NCJ-078D6
A REVIEW OF MAJOR QUESTIONS AND THEORIES CONCERNING
THE PRESENCE OF THE XYV CHROMOSOME PATIERN IN THE
HUMAN MALE.
'''. BEHAVIORAL OPTOMETRIC VISION-A PRACTICAL AND
COMPf1EHENSIVIE PLAN FOR JUVENILE DEUNOUENCY
CONTROL By D. DZIK. PROFESSIONAL PRESS INC,
101 EASf ONTARIO STREET, CHICAGO IL 60611. OPTO-
METRIC WEEKLY, (JANUARY 1968), P 23-30.
NCJ-54021
A RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PROBLEM VISION AND JUVENILE DE·
LINQUENCY IS DESCRIBED USING RESULTS OF A STUDY IN HAM·
ILTON COUNTY TENN" AND A PROGRAM FOR SCREENING AND
EXAMINING STUDENTS FOR VISION PROBLEMS IS PROPOSED.
14. BIQ.I,lOClAL CORRELATES OF TWO TYPES OF
ANTl-8OCIAL SOCIOPATHS. By H. !. ALLEN. 232 p.
• 1970. NCJ.581183
FORVY·THREE INMATES OF THE OHIO PENITENTIARY WERE
STUDIED TO CONFIRM THAT ANnSOCIAL SOCIOPATHS SHOW HY·
PERACTIVITY TO EPINEPHRINE AND THAT THE DRUG FACILI·
TATES LEARNING AS MEASURED BY THEIR ABILITY oro SOLVE A
MAZE.
SUppJslMntal Notea: SPECIAL PRICES AVAILABLE FOR ACADEMIC
INSTITUTIONS OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY-DOCTORAL DISSERTA·
TION.
Avalllblllty: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS. 300 NORTH ZEEB ROAD.
ANN ARBOR MI "8106. Stock Order No. 70-13.971. (Microfiche)
'. 15, DIQ.SOCIAL THEORY OF THE L£ARNIHG OF
LAW-ABIDING IEHAVIOR. By S. A. MEDNICK. INTeR·
NATION"L CENTRE FOR BIOLOGICAL AND
• MEDlc:o.FORENSIC CRIMINOLOGY. POBOX 22215, SAO
PAULO, BRAZIL 17 p. 1975. Brazil. NCJ.3t1172
PAPER EXAMINES THI; THEORY THAT THERE IS A GI;NETIC
FACTc;lR I~' 'f:iE ETIOLOGY OF CRIMINALITY AND PSYCHOPATHY.
~ar::;'1 Hotts: PROCEEDINGS OF TtlE2ND INTERNATIONAL
SYMPpSIUM'Or'ICRIMINOLOGV-UNIFIED CRIMINOLOGY, PART 1.
18. IDlOCHElIIlCAL ApPROACHES TO OFFENDER REHABILITA-
TION. :tIy I.. J. HIPPCHEN. HAWORTH PRESS. 149
FIFTH AVENUE,' NEW YORI< NY 10010. OFFENDER RE·
• 'f
The Etiology
HABILITATION, V 1, N 1 (FALL 1976), P 115-123.
tiCJ.40151
THIS PAPER DISCUSSES RECENT RESEARCH FINDINGS THA
SUGGEST THAT DELINQUENCY AND CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR M
WELL HAVE CAUSES RELATED TO BIOCHEMICAL DEFICIE S
ANDIOR DEPENDENCIES.
17. BIOCHEMICAL DIAGNOSIS FOR DEUNQUENf HAVIOR
(FROM ECOLOGIC-BIOCHEMICAL APPROACHES TO
TREATMENT OF DELINQUENTS AND CRIMINALS,: 11.,., BY
LEONARD J HIPPCHEN SEE NCJo5OofM). By P. L
BONNET and C. C. PFEIFFER. VAN NOSTRAND REIN·
HOLD, 450 WEST S3RD STREET, NEW YORK NY 10001.
23 p. '1978. NCJ.50453
DIAGNOSTIC METHODS TO EVALUATE AND TREAT BIOCHEMICAL
IMBALANCES ASSOCIATED WITH BEHAVIORAL PROBLEMS ARE
REVIEWED. BOTH PHYSICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING ARE
RECOMMENDED.
18. BIOCHEMISTRY OF STRESS REACTIONS AND CRIME.
By L J.HIPPCHEN. 38 p. 1978. NCJ.5Z027
THiS PAPER REVIEWS RESEARCH AND THEORY RELATING BIO-
CHEMICAL STRESS FACTORS TO ANTISOCIAL FORMS OF BEHAV·
lOR IN CHILDREN AND DELINQUENCY IN JUVENILES. A BIOGRA·
PHY IS INCLUDED.
SUpp/ttmental Notts: PREPARED FOR THE SYMPOSIUM ON
STRESS AND CRIME, DECEMBER 1978, WASHINGTON DC-CON-
DUOTED BY THE MITRE CORPORATION FOR THE NATIONAL INSTI·
TUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.
Availability: NCJRS MIcr,.tOFICHE PROGRAM.
11. BIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL FACTORS IN
CRIMINAUTY (FROM HANDBOOK OF CRIMINOLOGY,
1174, BY DANIEL GLASER SEE NcJ-11488). 3y s. A-
SHAH and L H. ROTH. RAND MCNALLY AND COMPANY.
BOX 7600, CHICAGO IL 60680. 73 p. 1974.
• NCJo4MM
THEORY AND RESEARCH ON DIRECT AND INDIRECT LINKS BE·
TWEEN BIOLOGICAL VARIABLES AND CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR ARE
REVIEWED, AND IMPLICATIONS FOR PREVENTION ARE DIS-
CUSSED. .
20. BIOLOGICAL BASES OF SOCIAL BEHAVIOR WITH SPECIF-
IC REFERENCE TO VIOLENT BEHAYIOR(FROIII CRIMES
OF VIOLENCE, 1IM1D-SEE NCJ.OO571). By Go Eo
MCCLEARN. NATIONAL COMMISSiON ON THE CAUSES
& PREVENTION OF VIOLENCE. 38 p. 1969.
NC.H5I04
AN INTEGRt\TED FRAME OF REFERENCE ·,S PROVIDEO TO HELP
ASSESS AVAIL4BLE INFORMATION ON THE BIOLOGICAL BASES
AND CONSEQUENCES OF AGGRESSIVE AND VIOLENT BEHAVIOR.
21. BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH ON VIOLENT BEHAVIOR (FROM
ECOLOGIc-BIOCHEMICAL APPROACHES TO mEATMEHT
OF DEUNOUENTS AND CRIMINALS, "78, BY LEONARD J
HIPPCHEN SEE N~). By J. A. YARVURA-1·OBlM.
VAN NOSTRAND REINHOLD, 450 WEST 33RD STREET.
NEW YORK NY 10001. 15 p. 1978. NCJ.S0451
AN EXTENSIVE REVIEW OF RESEARCH CONCERNING THE BIO-
LOGICAL ASPECTS OF VIOLENT BEHAVIOR IS GIVEN. IT IS ~.
CLUDED THAT COURTS NEED TO DIFFERENTIATE BETWEEN OF·
FENDERS WHO SUFFER FROM BIOLOGICAL PROBLEMS AND
THOSE WHO DO NOT.
22. BIOLOGY OF INDIVIDUAL VIOLENCE-AM OVERVIEW
(FROM CRIMES OF VIOLENCE; 116~-S!E NCJ.OOI71).
By F. ERVIN. NATIONAL COMMISSION ON THE CAUSES
& PREVENTION OF VIOLENCE. 20 p. 1969. .
NCJ.G5I05
THIS OVERVIEW OF RESEARCH ON THE BIOLOGY OF INDIVIDUAL
VIOLENCE OUTLINES WHAT IS KNOWI~ AND WHAT REMAINS TO
BE DISCOVERED REGARDING THE EFFEct OF BRAIN DYSFUNC-
TION, GENETICS. BRAIN DISEASE. AND DRuGS ON AGGRESSION.

of' .Cdmlnallty
23. BIOPSYCttlC fACTORS AND JUVENIL.E DEUNQUENCY;
. (FACTEURS BIOPSYCHIQUES ET LA DEUNQUAHCE JUVE-
NILE.) By FIRKOWSKA-MANKIEWICZ. CENTRE DE
FORMATION ET DE RECHERCHE DE L'EDUCATION SUR-
VEILLEE, 54, RUE DE GARCHES, VAUCRESSON. AN-
NALES DE VAUCRESSON, N 9 (1971), P 113-125. (In
Ffflnch) NCJ·29715
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS CORRELATING DATA ON SOCIAL BACK·
GROUND,· BIOPSYCHOLOGICAL DISTURBANCES, AND JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY IN GROUPS OF DELINQUENTS AND
NON-DELINQUENTS IN POLAND.
24. IBIOSOCIAL BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR. S. A. MED-
NICK and K; O. CHRISTIANSEN, Ed.. GARDNER PRESS,
INC, 19 UNION SQUARE WEST, NEW YORK NY 10003.
31110. p. '977. \ NCJ-47285
THE INTERACTION OF BIOLOGICAL AND SOCIAL FORCES IN PRO-
DUCING CRIMINALITY IS CONSIOERED IN THIS ANTHOLOGY OF
DISCUSSIONS DERIVED FROM RESEARCH STUDIES.
~ng Agenclea: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION.
AND WELFARE NATIONAL INST OF MENiAL HEALTH CENTER FOR
STUDIES OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, WASHINGTON, DC 20203;
US DEPARTMENT OF HEAI-TH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE PUBLIC
HEALTff SERVICE, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE MD 20852;
US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NA-
TIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE,
ROCKVILLE, MD 20852; NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON ALCOHOL
ABUSE AND ALCOHOLISM; BRITISH MEDICAL RESEARCH COUN-
CIL.
Availability: HALST.ED PRESS, 605 THIRD AVENUE. NEW YORK NY
10016.
26. BIOSOCIAL FACTORS· AND PRIMARY PREVENTION OF
ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR (FROM NEW PATHS IN CRIMI·
NOLOGY INTERDISCIPLINARY AND INTERCULTURAL EX-
PLORATIONS. 11178, BY SARNOFF A MEDNICK AND S
OIORA SHOHAM-SEE NCJ-55340), By S. A. MEDNICK.
HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEXING-
TON MA 02173. 9 p. 1979. NCJ-55343
A THEORY REGARDING THE INTERACTION OF BIOLOGICAL AND
·SOCIAL FACTORS AS DETERMINANTS OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR IS
DISCUSSED, WITH REFERENCE TO GENETIC AND SKIN CONDUC-
TANCE ~ESEARCH AND TO PRIMARY PREVENTION.
SponiOrIng A~: US DEPAR1'MENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION,
AND WELFARE NATIONAL INST OF MENTAL HEALTH CENl'ER FOR
STUDIES OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, WASHINGTON, DC 20203.
28. BIOSOCIAL LEARNING THEORY AND CRIMINAL BEHAV·
lOR. By C. R. JEFFER'i'. 44 p. 1975. .HCJ-40127
REView OF CRIMINOLOGICAL THEORIES WITH FOCUS ON THE EF-
FECTS Of GENETIC.s ON CRIME AND CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR.
SUpplerntntal Notn: REVISION OF PAPER PRESENTED AT
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CRIMINOLOGY,
NOV 1975. SAN FRANCISCO.
27. BI-ACKBOARD JUMBLE. By I. EISENBERG. LAWREN
PRODUCTIONS. INC, POBOX e66, MENDOCINO CA 95460.
, 1978. NCJ·52026
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LEARNING DISABILITIES AND JUVE-
NILE DELINQUENCY IS DISCUSSED, AND THE DIVERSIONARY PRO-
GRAMS OPERATING IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY. CALIF., AIMED AT
LEARNING.DISABLED DELINQUENTS ARE DOCUMENTED.
SUpplemfntal Notee: 23, MINUTES, 16MM cOLOR, 11178 RENTAL
AVAILABl.E VIDEOCASSETTE ALSO AVAILAJilLE FOR PURCHASE
ONLY.
AVIIII8bIIIty: LAWAEN PRODUCTIONS, INC, POBOX 666, MENDO-
CINO CA 95460, (F1lml
a. BLOOO,HI$TAMINE AND OTHER BLOOD COMPONENTS
. , RELATED TO PERSONAUTY mAlTS AND CRIMINAL BE-
HAVIOR 1M JAIL INMATES. .By C,, GROEstECK.1H1d .B,
llI'ASARO. "mRRIS COUNTY OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF,
, '/
CAN
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, MORRISTOWN NJ .07960. 20 p. I:
1973. MCJ-12171
RESULTS OF SLOOD TESTING OF MORfllS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.
JAIL INMATES FOR POSSlaLE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN sPER·
MINE, SPERMIDINE, AND HISTAMINE LEVELS AND GRANDIOSITY.
SponNffng Agency: NEW JERSEY STATE LAw ENFORCEMENT
PLANNING AGENCY, 3535 QUAKER BRIDGE ROAD, TRENTON NJ
08625.
29. BRAIN DYSFUNCTIO~ IN AGGRESSIVE CRIMINALS. By
R. R. MONROE. HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING
STREET, LEXINGTON MA 02173. 238 p. 1978.
NCJ.5311t
NINETY-THREE RECIDIVIST AGGRESSORS CONFINED TO MARY·
LAND'S PATUXENT INSTITUTION WERE STUDIED TO TEST THE VA~
LIDITY OF A TWO·CIIMENS~ONAL METHOD FOR CLASSIFYING
CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR. .
Availability: HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 125 SPRING STREET, LEX-
INGTON MA 02173.
30. BRAIN FUNCTION IN PROBLEM CHILDREN AND C0N-
TROLS PSYCHOMETRIC. NEUROLOGICAL, AND
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC COMPARISONS. By A.
WIKLER; J. F. DIXON, Md J. B. PARawt AMERICAN
, PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, 1200 11TH STREET, NW.
WASHINGTON DC 20038. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF psy-
CHMTRY, V 127, N 1 (NOVEMBER 1970). P·634-&45.
NCJ.H218
PSYCHOMETRIC, NEUROLOGICAl.. AND
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC (EEG) OAT', ON 24 CHILDREN
WITH SCHOLASTIC AND BEHAVIORAL PROBLEMS BUT NO CLASSI"
CAL EVIDENCE OF NEUROLOGICAL DISEASE ARE COMPARED
WITH DATA FOR 24 MATCHED CONTROLS. . .. '
Supplemental Notes: PRESEIllTED AT THE 123RD ANNUAL MEET·
ING OF THE AMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION. SAN FRAN-
CISCO, CALIFOANIA, MAY 11·15.1970. .
Sponcorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION,
AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH. 9000 ROCK·
VILLE PIKE, BETHESDA MD 20014.
$1. SRAIN INJURY AND CRIMINAUTV-A RETR09PECT1VE
STUDY. By M. VIRKKUNEN, A. NUunLA. _ S.
HUUSKO. PHYSICIAN POSTGRADUATE PRESS, BOX
38293, MEMPHIS TN 3813.8. DISEASES OF THE NER·
VOUS SYSTEM, V. ~8,N 11 (NOVEMBER 1(17). P 907~908.
NCJ.5ef4t
A 32· TO 37-YEAR FOLLOWUP OF 1,830 FINNISH VETERANS OF
WORLD WAR II WHO HAD SUFFERED A PENETRATING BRAIN
INJURY WAS PERFORMED TO DETERMINE IF BFlAININJURY IS
CORRELATED WITH THE INCIDENCE OF CRIMINALITY.
32. BUCCAL SMEAR AND D!RIr.'IATQ.GLVPHIC.STUDIES IN JU-
VENILE DELINQUENCY. 8y9. S. AGARWAL. N. SETHI, l.-
t(. GUPTA, and B. B. SETHI. INDIAN PS.YCHIATRIC .
SOCIETY, c/o S. C, S., MASTER, ~22 M. GANDHI ROAD,
POONA, INDIA. INDIAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY, V 16,
N 4 (11:175), P 244-250. NCJ057143
AN INDIAN STUDY OF SEX CHROMOSOME CONF1QURA'TlONS AND
DERMATOGLYPHIC CHARACTERISTICS (RIDGES ON THE' HANDS
AND FEET) IN 100 MALE JUVENILE DELINQUENTS ANP 106
MATCHED CONTROLS IS REPORTED.
33. CAN CHOCOLATE TURN YOU INTo ACAIMINAL;·.
liXpERTS SAV SQ.. By, T. D.scHEUJ:WlDT•.. J()URfo/A!.
OF THE INTERNATlONALA(JAtJEMy'·(JF PREYSmVE
MEDICINE, V 4. N 2 (WINTER· 1917),' P se.:89.· ...
, ". """"/·">'~,r:''':'.<.~
THIS ARTICLE DOCUMENTS .THE FINDINGS OFSEYERAi.; w,:.Ji.TIi
EXPERTS AND OISCUSSE~THE tHEORIES oF. CP,1'-4INAL,.J.UST\CE
.~:,:
CAN
PROFESSIONALS WHICH LINK AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR WITH AN
INDIVIDUAL'S .DlET.
~tal Not.~ REPRINTED FROM THE WALL STREET JOUR·
NAL. JUNE 2,1977, P 1.
34. CAN FINGERPRINT PAtTERNS PREDI~ CRIMINAL BE·
HAVIOR? By O. L OLASOW. INSTITUTE OF APPLIED
SCIENCE. FINGERPRINT AND IDENTIFICA TION MAGA·
ZINE, V 56, N 2 (AUGUST 1974), P 3·1. NCJ.111273
THE AUTHOR EXAMINES THE POSSIBI..E RELATIONSHIPS BE·
lWEEN CERTAIN FINGERPRINT CHARACTERISTICS, SOCIAL AND
MENTAL VARIABLES, AND THE COMMISSION OF CRIME.
36. CA~~ADA-NATIONAL e~'MPOSIUM ON MEDICAL SCI·
ENCES AIIID THE CRIMIUAL LAW-PROCEEDINGS-HELD
UNlvERerrv OF TORONTO, MAY 28-211,1973. UNIVERSI·
TY OF TORONTO CENTRE OF CRIMINOLOGY, TORONTO,
CANADA. 169 p. 1974. Canada. NCJ·15040
PAPERS BV BIOCHEMISTS, PHARMACOLOGISTS, PSYCHOLOGISTS,
NEUROLOGISTS, AND PHYSIOLOGISTS ON MAneRS AFFECTING
HUMAN AND SPECIFICALLY CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, WITH ~E·
SPONSES BY CRIMINAL JUSTICE PERSONNEL
IponeOrInG AQ.ney: ONTARIO MINISTAY OF HEALTH.
H. CHEMICAL BREW OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR. By E. P0-
DOLSKY. WILLIAMS AND WILKINS COMPANY, 426 EAST
PRESTON STREET, BAL'nMORE MD 21202; NORTH·
WESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, 357 EAST CHI·
CAGO AVENUE, CHICAGO IL 60611. JOURNAL OF CRIMI·
NAL LAW, CRIMINOLOGY, AND POLICE SCIENCE, V 45
(1955), P 676-878. NCJ·58511
ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN CRIMINAL AND AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR
AND VARIOUS BIOCHEMICAL FACTORS-·HYPOGLYCEMIA, CAl..·
CiUM DEFICIENCIES, ABNORMAL ENDOCRINE GLAND
ACTIVITY-liRE DISCUSSED.
37. CHILDHOOD EXPERIENCES AS CAUSES OF CRIMINAL BE·
HAVIOR ISSUE NO 1-FIRST PROCEEDING-CANADA.
(DELINQUANCE IMPUTABLE AUX EXPERIENCES DE L'EN-
FANeE FASCICOLE NO I-PREMIER FASCICULE-
CANADA.) PRINTING AND PUBLISHING SUPPLY AND
SERVICES CANADA, OTTAWA KiA OS9, CANADA. 157 p.
1977. Canll\da. (In English and FfBfIch) NCJ-48784
BRAIN DYSFUNCTION AS A CAUSAL FACTOR IN PERSISTENT
CRIMINAl.. DEVIANCY IS DISCUSSED IN TESTIMONY PRESENTED
BEFORE A COMMITTEE OF THE SENATE OF CANADA.
IupplelMnftll Not..: FIRST PROCEEDING ON THE INQUIRY INTO
SUCH EXPEF<IENCES IN PRENATAL L;:-c AND EARLY CHILDHOOD
AS MAY CAUSE PERSONALITY DISORDERS OR CRIMINAL BEHAV·
lOR IN LATER L!FE, SENATE OF CANADA, JUNE 30,1977.
Avllltabtay: PRINTING AND PUBLISHING SUPPI..Y AND SERVICES
CANADA, OTTAWA K1A ose, CANADA. . JONEJA/ A. A. TRAVILL, and O. D. SCOTT. CANADIAN
38. CHILDHOOD EXPERIENCES AS CAUSES OF CRIMINAL BE-
HAVIOR ISSUE NO 10-CANADA. (DELINQUANCE IM-
PUTABLE AUK EXPERIENCES DE L'ENfANCE FASCICULE
NO 10.... CANADA,) PRINTING AND PUBLISHING SUPPLY
AND SERVICES CANADA, OTTAWA K1II OS9, CANADA. 42
p. 1978. Canada. (In gngllsh ahd Fronch)
NCJ-48774
A CHILO PSYCHIATRIST AND RESEARCHER IN THE AREA OF ANTI·
SOCIAL BEHAVIOR OF CHILDREN SUMMARiZeS HIS RESEARCH
FINDINGS IN TI:STIMONY BEFORE A COMMITTEE OF THE CANADI·
AN SENATE.
IKWletrtentll riot..: PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE OF CANADA,
~~UARV 28, 1978.
A~PRINTING AND PUBLISHING SUPP\.Y AND SERVICES
CANADA; ·OTTAWA KiA OS9, CANADA.
31. CHll.DHooD EXPERI!NCES AS CAUSES OF CRIMINAL BE-
HAVIOUAI8SUE NO 1_3ECOND PROCEEDING-
CANADA. (DELlNaUANCE IMPUTABLE AUX EXPERI-
ENCES DE LIENFANCE FASCIr.ULE NO f-DEUXIEME
4 I
, .~. " ."
-The Etiology
FASCICULE-CANADA.) PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
SUPPLV AND SERVICES CANADA. OTTAWA K1A OS9,
CANADA. 30 p. 1977. Canada. (In EngHsb and
Fronch) NCJ.481115
PRENATAL BIOLOGICAL INFLUENCES IN THE GENESIS OF CRI
NAUTY ARE DISCUSSED IN TESTIMONY PRESENTED BEFOR A
COMMlnEE OF THE CANADIAN SENATE.
Supplemental Notft: SECOND PROCEEDING ON THE I UIRY
INTO SUCH EXPERIENCES IN PRENATAl.. LIFE AND EARLY CHILD-
HOOD AS MAY CAUSE PERSONALITY DISORDERS OR CRIMINAL
BEHAVIOUR IN LATER LIFE, SENATE OF CANADA, NOVEMBER 24,
1977.
AvaHablllty: PRINTIN~ A'ND PUBLISHING SUPPLY AND SERVICES
CANADA, OTTAWA K1A OS9, CANADA.
. 40. CHILDHOOD OF MALES WITH THE XVY SYNDROME. By
J. NIELSEN, K. R. CHRISTENSEN, U. FRIEDRICH, E.
ZEUTHEN, .nd O. OSTERGAARD. PLENUM PUBUSHING i
CORPORATION, 227 WEST 17TH STREET, NEW YORK NY
10011. JOURNAL OF AUnSM AND CHIWHOOD SCHIZO-
PHRENIA, V 3, N 1 (JANUARY·MARCH 1973). P 5-26.
NCJ·571....
A PSYCHIATRIC EVAi.UATION OF 2 BOYS WITH ABNORMAL XVY
CHROMOSOME COMPLEMENTS IS PRESENTED IN THIS DANISH
STUDV, ALONG WITH A RETROSPECTIVE INVESTIGATION OF 'THE
CHILDHOOD AND EARLY ADOLESCENCE OF 20 ADULT XVY PA·
TIENTS.
41. CHROMOSOMAL ABERRATIONS, BIOCHEMISTRY OF THE
BRAIN, AND CRIMINALITY. (ABERRATIONS CHROMO-
SOMIQUES, BIOCHIMIE DUR CERVEAU ET CRIMINALITE.)
By P. CHAUCHARD, Q. DEBRAY, P. DEKlfI''''~, J. DUBLIN-
EAU, Ind P. KAF!LI. EDITIONS NERET, 23, HUE DE CHA·
BROL, B.P. 59·X, 75462 PARIS, FRANCE; INSTITUT DE
CRIMINOLOGIE DE PARiS, 12 PLACE CU PANTHEON, 75005
PARIS, FRANCE. 34 p. 1975. France. (In French)
NCJ.31137ti
COLLECTION OF FIVE SHORT PAPERS WHICH EXAMIN~ BIOLOGI-
CAL INFLUENCES ON CRIMINAL AND AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR IN
MAN AND ANIMALS AND THEIR RAMIFICATIONS FOR CORREC-
TIONAL TREATMENT.
42. CHROMOSOMAL DEVIATION AND CRIME (FROM CRIME
ANP JUSTICE, 11171).11171/ 11172, BY J SUSMAN-8r.:!E
NCJ.27315). By M. AMIR Ind Y. BERMAN. AMS PRESS
INC, 56 EAST 13TH STREET, NEW VORK NY 10003. 8 p.
1972. NCJ.273?1
AN EVALUATION AND CRITIQUE OF STUDIES LINKING CRIMINAL-
ITY TO THE XVY CHROMOSOME SYNDROME.
'.
43. CHROMOSOMAL STUDIES OF PRISON INMATeS WITH RE.
LATiONSHIP TO OFFENCE CHARACTERISTICS. By M. O.
PSVCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION, 225 LlSGAR STREET, SUITE
103, OTTAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA. CANADIAN PSYCHI.
ATRIC ASSOCIAnON JOURNAL, V 17, N 2 (APRIL 1972),
P 147·148. NCJ.5Il733
THE STUDY OF CHROMOSOME CONFIGURATIONS IN 65 INMATES
OF A CANADIAN PRISON IS REPORTED BRIEFLY••
Supplem.ntal Not..: PRESENTED AT CANADIAN PSYCt:lI~TRIC AS-
SOCIATION MEETING, HALIFAX, JUNE 1971.
44. CHROMOSOME :'RRORS IN MEN WITH ANTISOCIAL DE·
HAVIOR COMPARISON OF SELECTED MEN WITH KLINE-
FELTER'S SYNDROME AND XYV CHROMOSOME. PAT·
TERN. By I). BAKER, M. A. TELFER, C. E. RICHARDSON,
Ind O. R. CLARK. AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
535 NORTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO II. 00610.
JOURNAL OF TH15 AM15R1CAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, . V
214, N 5 (NOVEMBER 2, 19'1'0), P 8690878. NCJ.G4100
CYTOGENETIC SCREENING OF 876 MALES IN PRISONS AND
FACILITIES FOR THE MENTAL\.Y ILL AND RETARDED IDENTIFIED
23 MEN WITH HISTORIES OF ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR WHO EVI·
DENCED CHRO~dsOME ERRORS.
of Criminality
U. CHROMOSOME SURVEY Of: PERSONS CHARGED WITH
MURDER. By A. A. BARTHOLOMEW and G.. R. SUTHER·
LAND. AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEA~ND SOCIETY OF
CRIMINOLOGY, DEPARTMENt OF ORIMINQLOGY. UNIVER·
SITY OF MELBOURNE, PARKVILLE, VICTORIA 3052, AUS-
TRALIA. 3 p. 1973. Australia. NCJ.144Ot
STUDY ON THE POSSIBLE RELATIONSHIP BETWeEN SEX CHRO-
MOSOME ABNORMALITY AND A(3GRESSIVE BEHAVIOR.
40. CHROMOSOMES AND CRIME. By A. MONTAGU. ZIFF
DAVIS PUBLISHING COMPANY. ONE PARK AVENUE, NEW
YORK NY 10016. PSYCHOLOGY TOll4Y, V 2, N 5 (OC-
TOBEA 1966), P 43-49. NCJ-S7012
THE POSSIBLE LINK eEiWeEN CHROMOSOMAL ABNORMALITIES
AND CRIME, PAAT/CU~ALY THE PRESENCE IN SOME MAI.ES OF
AN EXTRA Y CHROMOSOME, IS DISCUSSED IN THIS REVIEW OF
EARLY RESEARCH FINDINGS FROM THE 1960'S.
47. CHROMOSOMES OF MALE PAnENTS IN A SECURITY
PRISON. By D. J. BARTLETT, W. P. HURLEY, C. R.
BRAND, and E. W. POOLE. MACMILLIAN JOURNALS LTD,
4 LITTLE ESSEX STREET, LONDON WC2R 3LF, ENGL~ND.
NATURE, V 219, N 5152 (JULY 27. 1968), P 351-354•.
NCJ.57013
A CHROMOSOME SURVEY OF 204 MALE INMATES AT A BRITISH
PRISON FOR THE PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OFFENOeRS IS
REPORTED.
••• CUNICAL AND EEG (ELECTROENCEPHOLAGRAM) STUD-
IES OF PRISONERS CHARGED WITH MURDER. By M. V.
DRIVER and M. FAULK. HEADLEY eROS LTD. ASHFORD,
KENT TN24 8HH, ENGLAND. BRITISH.JOtJRNAL OF PSY·
CHIATRY, V 122, N 571 (JUNE 1973), P 583·587.
NCJ.S7071
THE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM (EEG) READINGS OF 150 MALES
CHARGED WITH MURDER AND HELD IN CUStODY WHILE AWAIT·
ING TAIAL ARE ANALYZED.
4D, CUNICAL AND EMPIRICAL CONCEPTIoNs OF ps,YCHOP·
ATHY, AND THE SELECTION OF SUBJECTS FOR RE·
Sf.ARCH !FROM PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAVIOUR-AP-
PROACHES TO RESEARCH, 1.7', BY ~ l'I H"RE AND D
SCHALlING-SEE NCJ-57600). By R. D. HARE and D. N.
COX. JOHN WRIGHT AND SONS, LTD, 42-44 TRIANGLE
WeST. BRISTOL BSS 1EX. ENGLAND. 21 p. 1978.
Unllad Kingdom. NCJ·57501
CLINICAL CONCEPTIONS OF PSYCHOPATHY AND THE PSYCHO·
PATHIC PERSQNALITY ARE CONSIDERED ALONG WITH DATA
BEARING ON THE EMPIRICAL VALIDITY OF THE CONCEPTS AND
THE VARIOUS WAYS IN WHICH SUBJECTS ARE SELECTED FOR
RESEARCH PURPOSES.
50. CUNICAL SlUt/lEe. By M. cioL.D8TEIN. AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 635 NORTH DEARBORN STREET,
CHICAGO IL 60610. ARCHIVES OF NEUROt.OGY, V 30.
N 1 (JANUARY 1974), I> 26-35.' NCJ·5e802
FOCUSING ON INDIVIDUAL OR PERSONAL VIOLENCE RATHER
THAN GANG OR MASS DELlNQUENC't'. SELECTED CLINICAL OB·
SERVATIONS ON THE PSYCHIATRIC. NEUROLOGICAL. AND NEUR·
OPSYCHOPATHIC DIMENSIONS OF AGGAESSION ARE CONSID·
EAED.
61. COLLOOUIUr. ON THE CORRlil.ATE8 OF,CRIMI; AND THE
DETERMINANTS OF CAIMINAL IlJEHAVlOh-PROCEEIJ.
INOB. L. OTTEN, Ed. MITRE CORPORATION. POBOX
206, BEDrORD MA 01730. 197 p. 1978. ,NCJ.53454
THIS ANTHOLOGY OF PAPERS BY CAIMINAL JU~TICE EXPERTS,
SOCIOI.OGISTS, AND PSYCHOLOGISTS. CONCERNING CRIMINAk
BEHAVIOR Den:RMINANTS CONSIDERS PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAl-
CONSIDERATIbNa
FACTORS, DRUG AND ALCOHOL USE. AND B10SOCIAL INFLU·
ENCES.
$poMorIrIg Agency: U S DEPARTMENT Or- JUsnce. LAW eN-
FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMIN. NATIONAL IlIISTITUTE oF LAW
ENFORCEMENT.AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.
AVIIIIabIIItr. MITRE CORPORATION WASHINGTON OPERATIONS,
1820 DOLLEY MADISON BOULEVARD, MCLEAN VA 22101 StOck
Order No. M78-81; NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.
&2. COMMENT ON 'REGISTERED CRIMINALITY IN FANIUII
WITH CHILDREN AT HIOH RISK FOR SCHIZOPttREHIA' I'
KIRKEGAARD-SORENSEN AND MEDNICK. Ii, D. V. M.
BISHOP. AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION.
1200 1'lTH STREET. NW. WASHINGTON DC 20036.· JOUR.
NAL OF ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, V 85, N 2 (APRIL
1976), P 240-242. NCH7141
CONCLUSIONS DRAWN IN A STUDY BY KIRKEGMRD-SORENSON
AND MEDNICK (1975) COMPARING REGISTERED CRIMINALITY IN
CHILDREN AT RISK FOR SCHIZOPHRENIA WITH CONTROLS ARE
INVALID DUE TO INADEQUATE SELECTION OF CONTROLS.
53. COMPARAnVE STUDV OF PREDlcnVE CAlT£RIA IN THE
PREDISPOSITJON OF HOMICIDAL ADOLESCENTS. lIlY"
B. SENDI and P. G. BLOMGREN. AMERICAN PSVCHIAT.
RIC ASSOCIATION. 1700 18TH STREET. mi. WASHINGTON
DC 20009. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY, V
132, N 4 (APRIL 1975). P 423-427. NCH'11N
THREE FACTOR8-CLINICAL, DEVELOt'MENTAL. AND
ENVIRONMENTAL-ARE EXAMINED AS PREDICTORS oF HOMICi·
DAL PREDISPOSITION IN SAMPLES OF 10 JUV/:NILE MURDERERS,
10 JUVENILES WHO AnEMPTED MURDER, AND 10 CONTROLS.
54. COMPARAnVE STUDY OF SENSITIVITY TO TOUCH.
WEIGHT AND PAVA AMONG OBSERVATION CINTER
MINORS AND VARIOUS GROUPS OF NORMAL MIHGM,
PART 2-FRANCE. (E1'UDE COMPAREE DEI UHIIII-
UTES TAC11LES, GJlAVIMETnIOUES Itt ALOIQUU ~
LES MIHEURS DE CENTRE D'OBSlRVATION ETDlYJRIU
POPULATIONS DE HORMAUX; 2 PARTIE.) By P. fL lIZ!,
L. PECHADREt and J. "188OUT. Cl:NTRE DE FORMA·
TION ET DE RECHERCHE DE L'EDUCATION SURVEILLEE,
54, RUE DE GARCHES. VAUCRSSSON. ANHALES DE
VAUCRESSON, N.. (1968), P G-22. (In FnII1ch)
NCJ.3027t
COMPARISON OF THE RESULTS OF PHYSICAL SEN8IT1VI'TV TESTS
ON FRENCH JUVENII.E DELINQUENTS WITH THE RESULTS OF SIM·
ILAR TESTS ON GROUj!lS OF NORMAL JUVENILI:;S OF "$OUT THI:
SAME AGE.
55. COMPARAnVE STUDV OF niE' P8YCttOMQTOR fUNC.
TlON OF MINORS AT AN OBaiRVA'rIOM Ct!HTE.R AND.OI'
VARIOUS OROIIPl OF '~DE"'NOUEN1't ...fltANCf.
(ETUDE CO~PAFlE PELA P8YC~IClT£ Ol,~.......
EU~S D'UN CENTRE. D'088I!RVATJON ET DE "IVERIII
POPULATIONS DE NQH-OEUNOUANT8.) 8y". R.....
CENTRE DE FORMATION ET D5RECHERCHE DE L'f!OUCA.
TION SI)RVEII.I.t.:;E. 64, RUE De GAACHES, VAUCAessQH.
ANNALES DE VAUCRESSON, .. \II 1 (1963), P 7-88. (In
F'6IICh) , ~
REPORT ON A STUDY BASElD ON CLINICAL EXAMINATIONS OF ,i
THE PSYCHOMOTOR FUNCTI6N$ Of: VARIOUS JCJVi:NI~J)EUN­
QUENTS AND NONDELINQUENTQ, OEeCRIBING THE EXAMINATION
PROCESS IN DETAil AND PRESENTING CONCLUSIONS, ' , '
"
9. eotmIO-=RATtoNf) REGAfiDINQ. THE ftOf.~l()PtHOl.OGl.
. CAl,. FACTORS Itl THe ETlOI.OQY·C;P CRIMINALITY. If
8. A. MEDNICK. INtERt4A'rIONAt. CENTRE t:OR elOLOGr.
CAL AND MEDICO-FORENSIC' CJAIMINOLOGY, Po QO)f
22215, SAO PAULO. BRAZIL.·· ~4 p. 1975,·· \!Jtllzll. .
. NCJ4_
:', '
.. ,
-~~--,.",P'"-------~-------------"""'------
. CORRELATION
nus STUDY SUGGESTS THAT GENETICAllY-CONTROllEO BID·
LOGICAL FACTORS DO PLAY A ROLe IN THE ETIOLOGY OF CRIMI·
NALITY.
Supplementai No_INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON CRIMINOl·
OGY, 2D-BIOLOGICAL MODEL, PART 2.
57•. coRRELATION BETWEEN .STATURE, CHARACTER OISOR.
DER AND CRlailINAUTV. By J. NIELSEN and T. TSUDOI.
HEADLEY BROS lTD, ASHFORD, KENT TN24 8HH, ENG·
LAND. BRmSH JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY, V 116, N
631 (1970), P 145·150. NCJ-58769
A CoRRELATION BETWEEN THE STATURI$ OF 771 ,MALE PATIENTS
ADMmeO 10 AARHUS PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL IN DENMARK AND
CHARACTER DISORDER AND CRIMINALITY-IN THESE SUBJECTS
AS SUGGESTED BY THEIR CRIMINAL RECORDS IS INVESTIGATED.
61. CRIME AND DYSLEXIA. BV J. KERR. FORENSIC PUB·
L1SHING COMPANY, BOX 18, BOG NOR REGIS, P022 7M,
ENGLAND. CRIMINOLOGIST. V 8, N 29 (SUMMER
1973), P 29-32. NCJ-11932
DRAWING ON BRITISH RESEARCH, THE AUTHOR RELATES DEVI·
ANT BEHAVIOR TO A READING OISABILITY WITH ITS RESULTANT
LOW ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT, FRUSTRATION, AND REBELLION.
St. CRIME AND PERSONALITY. By H. J. EYSENCK.
204 p.
1964. NcJ-04548
PSYCHOLOGICAL THEORY ON THE NATURE OF CRIMINAl.• BEHAV-
IOR. BASED ON MODERN EXPERIMENTAL WORK IN LEARNING
AND CONDITIONING.
Availability: HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY, 1 BEACON STREET.
BOSTON MA 02108.
80. CAIME AND PERSONALITY, 3D Eb. By H. J. EYSENCI<.
222 p. 1977. United Kingdom. NCJ·42849
IT IS ARGUED THAT CRIMINAL AND NON·CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR
STEM FROM A COMBINATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL \=ACTORS
CONDITIONING BEHAVIOR, AND BIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS
THAT AFFECT THe.CONDITIONABILITY OF EACH PERSON.
Ai/aUablllty. ROUTLEDGE AND f<EGAN PAUL LTD. BROADWAY
HOUSE, 68·74 CARTER LANE, LONDON. ENGLAND.
81. ORIME, MALNUTRmON, AND OTHER FOAMS OF CERE·
BRAL TRAUMA. By C. P. HELLON. HUXLEY INSTITUTE
FOR BIO.SOCIAL RESEARCH, 1114 FIRST AVENUE. NEW
YORK NV 10021. ORTHOMOLECULAR PSYCHIATRY, V
4, N 4 (1975). P 256-280. NCJ.34518
DISCUSSION OF THE NEED FOR BEHAVIORJ'L SCIENTISTS TO
CONCENTRA.TE THEIR STUDIES ON THOSE WHO VIOLATE THE
LAW BECAUSE THEY ARE OVE~WHELMED BY CERTAIN CONDI-
TIONS OR BECAUSE THEY CANNOT CONTROL THEIR BEHAVIOR.
82. CRIME, MALNUTRITION AND THE ORTHOMOLECULAR
APPROACH PANEL DISCUaslON WITH AUDIENCE PAR-
TICIPATION (CRIME. MALNUTRITION AND THE ORTHO-
MOLECULAR APPROACH CPNFERENCE). By W. PHIl..-
POTT, J. BARON, O. PRASTKA, and S. RASMUSSEN.
1916. NCJ040033
FIVE MI~I)TES OF HOUR·LONG TAPED PANEL DISCUSSION
RELATE TO WHAT \;;r:FECTS DIET CAN HAVE ON HEROIN ADDIC·
liON AND ALCOHOLISM. AND HOW DETECTION AND TREATMENT
'OF PREORUG PERSONALITY PROBLEMS CAN COMBAT SUCH ILL·
NESSES:
~"I Notl1;70 MINUTES. 1978.
AVlHtbIIitv: HUXLEV INSTITUTE FOR BID-SOCIAL RESEARCH, 1114
FIRST AVENUE, NEW VORl' NY 10021 (Audio Co,a8tto)
U. CRIMINAL ~D HIS VICTIM-STUDIES IN THE 80010810-
LOQV Of! CRIME. By"•. HENTIO. ARCHON BOOKS
(SEE SHoe· STRING PRESS). 469 p. ·'967.
. NCJ-49Q52
THIS BQQI< EXAMINSS SOCIOLOGIQAl. AND PHYSIOLOGICAL FAC'
TORS tHAT CAN COMElINE TO CREATE CFIIMI~OGENIC SITUA·
; .
6
, .
..
The Etiology
.
TIONSi IT Is INTENDED FOR CRIMINOLOGISTS, PSYCHOLOGISTS.
EDUCATORS, LAWMAKERS, AND POLITICAL SCIENTISTS.
AvailabilItY: SHOe STRING PRESS. 995 SHERMAN AVENUE
HAMDEN Cr 06514.
'\
64. CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR AND THE PHYSICAL ENV
MENl-A PERSPECTIVE. By C. R. JEFFERY.
PUBLICATIONS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIV EVER·
LY HILLS CA 90212. AMERICAN BEHAVIORAL S YENTI$T,
V 20, N 2 (NOVEMBER·DECEMBER 1976), P 149·174.
NCJ.41000
THIS ART/CLE CRITICALLV REVIEWS THE VARIOUS EXPLANA·
TIONS FOR AND PARADIGMS OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, INCLUDING
THE ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN, PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT, AND
SOCIa-PSYCHOLOGICAL THEORIES.
SUppl.mental Not..: REPRINT.
65. CRIMINAL LAW-THE XYY CHROMOSOME COMPLEMENT
AND CRIMINAL CONDUCT. By R. HOUSLEY. UNIVER·
SITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESS, NORMAN OK 73069. OKLA-
HOMA LAW REVIEW, V 22, N 3 (AUGUST 1969). P287-301.
NCJ.o57211
THIS ARTICLE REVIEWS THE MEDICAL INVESTIGATiON OF THE
XYV CHROMOSOME COMPLEMENT AND EXAMINES THE LEGAL 1M·
PLICATIONS OF A POSSIBLE ASSOCIA'TlON BETWEEN GENETIC
ABNORMALITIES AND CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR.
88. CRIMINAL LAW V c~IMINOLOGY-A QUESTION OF RE·
SPOt.'SIBILITY. By C. V. HASSEL. FEDERAL BUREAU
OF INVESTIGATION, WASHINGTON DC 20535. FBI LAW I
ENFORCEMENT BULLETIN. V 44, N 10 (OCTOaER 1975),
P 11-15. NCJ-2t413
BRIEF ANALYSIS OF VARIOUS BIOLOGICAL. ANTHROPOLOGICAl.,
SOCIOLgGICAL, AND GENETIC EXPLANATIONS FOR CRIMINAL BE-
HAVIOR, CONCLUDED BY THE AUTHOR'S SUPPORT OF CRIMINAL
RESpoNSIBILITY BASED ON MAN'S FREE WILL AND RATIONALITY. ,
87. CRIMINAL LIFE CURVES OF MONOZYGOTIC TWIN-PAIRS.
,, ,
By S. YOSHIMASU. JAPANESE ASSOCIATION OF CRIMI.
NOLOGY. TOKYO MEDICAL AND DENTAL UNIV. 1-CHOM!:.
YUSHIMA, BUNKYO·KU, TOKYO 113, JAPAN•• ACTA CRI·
MfNOLOGIAE ET MEOIC/NAE LEGALIS JAPANICA., (1965). ,.
\
P 144·lI'i3, 190·197. NCJ-55262
IN THIS JAPANeSE STUDY, DEMOGRAPHIC AND DEVIANT DATA ,, ,,
ON SEVERAL SETS OF MONOZYGOTiC TWINS ARE ANALYZED IN
SUPPORT OF THE E.XISTENCE OF A DEFINITE TYPE OF CRIMINAL
LIFE CURVE CHARACTERISTIC OF AN INDIVIDUAL CRIMINAL
68. CRIMINAL PATIENTS WITH XYY SElCoCHROMOSOME COM·
PLEMENT. By W. H. PRICE, J. A. STRONG, P. B. WHAT·
MORE, and W. F. MCCLEMONT. LANCET, 7 ADAM ..
11
.STREET. ADELPHI, LONDON, ENGLAND. LANC/rr. V 1,
N 7436 (MARCH 5,1966), P 565·566. NCJ~58731 ,.
THE CLINICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF NINE MALE OFF/;:NOERS
WITH ABNORMAL CHROMOSOME CONFIGURATIONS ARE DE-
SCFlIBED BRIEFLY.
8~. CRIMli':'~L
PSYCHOPATHOLOGY (FROM PROGRESS IN
NEUROLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY. V 2l!. 1N8). By S. B. I'
MAUGHG. GRUNE AMu STRA7TON, INC. 6 p. 1968. I;
NCJ-67212 \
THIS CHAPTER REP-ORTS ON 14 foRllC;' ~s CONCERNING CRIMI·
NAL PATHOLOGY, INCLUDING S1UDIES OF ~"l:t\ITICAL TWINS, USE
OF ELECTROENCEPHAI.OGRf,PH'( (EEG'S), TNt:.· TING DELIN·
QUENTS. WIFE AND CHILD KILLING. WOME:N PRISONERS. AND
XYV MALES.
70. CRIMINAL PSYCHOPATHOLOGY (FROM PROGRESS IN
NEUROLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY, V 27., 1972,8'1 E A &PIE-
(JEL). By s. B. MAUGHS. GRUNE AND STRAITON, INC.
4 p. 1972. HCJ-&7184
THIS ARTICLE REPORTS SEVERAL PSYCHIATRIO INVESTIGATION$
OF VARIOUS TYPES OF OFFENDERS, INOLUDING ADO~ESCENT
 of ,Crlmlnlliity
SHOPlfFTSFIS AND ADULT PSYCHOPATHS. CLINICAL STUDIES
WHICH USED THE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM ARE ALSO RE·
PORTEb.
71. CRIMINAUTV AMONG pATIENTS WITH KUNEFELTER'S
SYNDROME AND THE XVV SYNDROME. By J. NIELSEN.
HEADLEY BROS lTD, ASHFORD, I<ENT TN24 8HH, ENG·
LAN[). BRITISH JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATFlY, V 117,
(1970), P 365-369. NCJ.58770
TO DETERMINE THE FREQUENCY AND TYPES OF CRIMINALITY
AMONG MEN WITH KLINEFELTeR'S SYNDROME ANp THE XYV
SYNDROME, A STUDY WAS CONDUCTED USING A SAMPLE OF 13
RESIDENTS OF PSYCHIATRIC AND MEDICAL WARDS AND PRIS·
ONS.
72. CRIMINALITY AND CHROMOSOMAL CONSTITUTION-RE·
SUI.TS OF A GENETIC STUDY OF THREE POPULATIONS
OF. CRIMINALS AND OF A CONTROL GROUP FROM THE
GENERAL POPULATION. (i<RIMINALITAET UNO CHRD-
IIIOBOMALE KONSTITUTION-ERGEBNISSE EINER GENE·
TlSCHEN UNTERSUCHUNG VON DREI POPULATIONEN
KRIMINELLER UNO EINER VERGLEICHSSERIEAUS DER
DURC"SCHNmseEvoEL~ERUNG.) By U.
KLEIN-VOGLER ./ld W. HABERLANDT. CARL HEY·
MANNS VERLAG, GEREONSTR 113·32,5 COLOGNE 1, WEST
GERMANY. MONA TSSCHRIFT FUER KRIMfNOLOGIE UNO
STRAFRECHTSREFORM, V 57, N 8 (DECEMBER 1974), P
329-337. (In Gem',sn) NCJ·111332
IN ACCORDANCE WITH OTHER ATTEMPTS TO EXPLAIN CRIM!NAL·
ITY Nd A BIOLOGICAL PHENOMENON. THIS WEST GERMAN STUDY
FOUND A HIGHER RATE OF CHROMOSOMAL ABERRATIONS IN
THE CRIMINAL POPULATIONS THAN IN THE. GENERAL POPULA·
TlON.
73. CRlfdlHAUTY AND VlOLENCE IN EPILEPTIC PRISONERS•
.i", .By ... GUNN .nd J. bONN. HEADLEY BROS LTD, ASH·
FORD. KENT TN~4 8HH, ENGLAND. BRITISH JOURNAL
OF PSYCHIATFlY, V 118, N 544 (MARCH 1977). P 337·343.
NCJ.57070
DIFFERENCeS IN THE CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR OF 158 EPILEPTIC AND
too NONEPILEPTIO PRISONERS IN 20 PENAL INSTITUTIONS IN
ENGLAND AND WALES ARE EXPLORED.
IUppletntntal Notc:oo: SYNOPSIS OF THIS PAPER APPEARED IN THE
OCTOBER1070JOURNA~
74, CRIMINALITY IN ADOPTEES AND THEIR ADOPTIVE AND
. BIOLOGICAL pARENTS-A PILOT STUDY (FROM BIOSC)o
CIAL.1J.AaEI Of CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, 11171, BY SARNOFF
A MEDNICK AND KARL 0 CHRISTIANSEN-SEE
NCJ....72.5). By B. HUTCHINGS .nd S. A. MEDNiCK.
GARDNER PRESS, INO, 19 UNION SQUARE weST. NEW
YORK NY 10003. 15 p. 1977, Nc.J ....72H
THE COfIRELATION BE1WEEN THE ORIMINALITY OF THE BIOLOGI·
CAL PARENTS AND THAT OF THE AOOPTEES IS EXAMINED, WHILE
ASSURING 1'HAT THE CORRELATION IS INDEPENDENT OF THE
CRIMINALITY OF THE ADOPTIVE PAFlENTS.
~ AgtnCy: US DEMRTMSNT OF HEALTH. EDUOATION,
AND WELFARE NATIONAL INST OF MENTAL HEALTH CENTER FOR
STUDIES OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY. WASHINGTON. DC 20203.
74. CRIMINAUTY IN XVV AND XXY MEN: ·Iv H. A, WITKIN,
jS. A. MEDHICK,F. SCHULSINGER. E. BAKKESTRotI, K. O.
CHRISTIANSEN, D. R. GOODENOUGH, It1d 1<. HIRSCH-
HORN. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCE·
MENT OF SCIENCE, 1515 MASSAOHUSETTS AVENUE. NW,
WAsHINGTON po 20005. SCIENCE, V 193. (AUGUST
1978), P 547·555. NCJ.3t253
REPeAT ONA OANISH STUPY WHiCH COMPAijEo CAIME RATES
OF 'I:f AND XYY AOUt.TMALES AND EXAMINED POSSIBLE Mfi,:oIAT·
INO VARIAaLi:S IN. THE RELATION 'BETWEEN AN EXTFtA V CHRo-
MO$QME AND INOAEAsl=D ANTISOCIAl. BEHAV\OFl,
~... Mottl: ADDITICINAL AurHOAS AI=\E-l,.l,lNoSTEEN,
o'::oWeN. D A PHILIP, .I-RUBIN, 0 I)-STOCKING, M'REPRINT.
7 I
CRITERION
780 CRIMINO-BIOLOGIC STUDY OF PATIENTS WITH THE XYY
SVNDROME AND kUNEFELTER'S SYNDROME. BY T.
TSUeo., SPRINGER·VERLAG, 175 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW
YORI< NY 10010. HUMAN GENETIcs. V 10, N 1
(AUGUST 17,1970), P67-84. NCJ·5700s
THIS ARTICLE REPORTS THE FINDINGS OF AN INVESTIGATION OF
12 PSYCHOPATHIC PATIENTS WITH CHROMOSOME ABERRA·
TIONS, WHO WERE FOUND AMONG 480 PERSONS IN 2 DANISH IN·
STITUTIONS FOR CRIMINAL PSYCHOPATHS.
77. CRIMINOLOGICAL ANl'KROPOLOGY. (ANTHROPOLOGIE
CRIMINELLE.) BV P. GRAPIN. 126 p. 1973. France.
(In Ff'8nch) NCJ.141191
OVERVIEW OF HISTORICAL AND CONTEMPORARY CRIMINOLOGI.
CAL THEORIES WHICH ARE BASED ON THE STUDY OF PHYSICAL
AND MENTAL CHARACTERIsTICS OF OFFENDERS.
Avallllblllty: PRESSES UNIVEASITARIES DE FRANCE, 10B. BOULE·
VARD SAINT·GERMAIN, PAAIS, FRANCE.
78. CRIMINOLOGjCAL ANTHROPOLOGY. (ARGOMENTI DI
ANTROPOLOGIA CRIMINOLOGICA.) By B. PANNAIN.
349 p. 1973. Italy. (In Italian) NCJ.~'"
THEORIES AND PRINCIPLES OF THE STUDY, OF THE CAUSES OF
CRIME FROM THE BIOLOGICAL POINT OF VIEW FEATURING THE
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FIELD MADE IN ITALY.
Av.llabillty: LIGUORI EDITORE, NAPLES. ITALY.
70. CRIMINOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE FAMILY IN THE
LIGHT OF THE STUDIES OF CRIMINAl. TWINS. By S. YO-
SHIMASU. JAPANESE ASSOCIATION OF CRIMINOLOGY,
TOKYO MEDICAL AND DENTAL UNIV. 1·CHOME, YUSHIMA,
BUNKYO-KU, '(OKYO 113, JAPAN. ACTA CRIMfNOLOGIAE
ET MF.OICINAE LEGALIS JAPAN/CA, V 2.7. (1961), P
117·141. NCJ.55311
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HEREDITY AND ENVIRONMENT IN
THE CAUSATIVE FACTORS OF CRIME IS EXAMINED, IN LIGHT OF
PAST RESEARCH IN JAPAN USING MONOZVGOTIC. TWINS WITH
LATENT OR ESTABLISHED CRIMINAL L1FI: CUFIVES. .
10. CRIMINOLOGY AS AN INTERDISCIPUNARY BEHAVIORAL
SCIENCE. By C. R. JEFr:ERV. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF
CRIMINOLOGY, 1314 KINNEAR ROAD, COLUMBUS, OH
43212; SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY
DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS eA 90212. CRIMINOLOGY,. V
16, N 2 (AUGUST 1978), P 149·189. NCJ.507IO
BASIO ASSUMPTIONS ABOUT HUMAN NATURE THAT INFLUENCE
APPROACHES TOWARDS CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINA!.. JUSTICE
ARE EXAMINED, AND A NEW BIOSOCIAL CRIMINOLOGY MODEL IS
PRESENTED.
'1. CRITERION OF BRAIN IHSTABILlTV-EEG (Eu:cmOEN·
CEPHALOGRAM) ACTIVATION (FROM BRAIN OV$FUN(:.
TIOM IN AOGRE88IVE CRIMINAL,S, 11178, BY hU88l!LL R
MONROE-lEE NCJ-5311t). By lit. R. MONROE. 0. U.
BAU&, IfId D. MCCULLOCH. HEATH LEXINGTON
BOOKS, 1llS SPRING STREET, l.E)(INGTON M~ 02173. 16
p. 1978. Nc,J.&311l4
THE USE Or- ELECTflOENCEPHALOGI=IAMS'(EEG). TO' STUDY
HAROCORE AGGRESSORS IS DISCUSSED IN LIGHT ClF THE HY·
POTHESIS THAT SOME AGGReSSIVE BEHAVIOA IS LINkeo TO
EEG . ABNORMAI.IlIES TI-IA'f REF.LECT CENTRAL NeR~US
SYSTEM INSTABILITY.
'2. tRlT£RION OF DvecON1ROi.-A sEl.F.RATI"G $cALS
(FROM eMit. DV~UNCfION IN. AGG"ESllI~ (:RI"'I-
HAL&, it'l'; BY RUSSELL A WNROE-HE MCJ.iS311.,,'
By R. R. MONROE. HEATH LEXINGTON BOO~. 126
'SPRING STAI;F.T. LEXINGTON MA 02173, 12p. 1Q7S.
. , .. NC,J,S$11t#
IT .IS ARGUEO 'THAT OAt;. CULLE,o FROM 'A srUDY 0': jJi.\ IN-
MATES AT MARVI,ANQ'$ fJATUXt:NT INSTitutiON ARE SUpPQAt-
IVE OF THE MONRoe DVS¢OijTROI.SOAL~ ~s AN AOE()VAre
I
;.i
. I
'I
--.--,-......------"'--------------..,...-_
CROOKED
MEASURE OF THE CORRELATES OF VIOLENT ANTISOCIAL BEHAV·
lOR.
13. CROOKED EARS AND THE BAD BOV SVNDROME-ASYM·
METRY AS AN INDICATOR OF MINIMAL BRAIN DYSFUNC·
TION. By K. E. DURFEE. MENNINGER FOUNDATION, P
o BOX 829, TOPEKA KS 66601. BULLETIN OF THE MEN·
NINGER CLINIC. V 38, N 4 (JULY 1974), P 305·316.
NCJ·58735
EMPIRICAL STUDIES OF ASYMMETRICAL EAR PLACEMENT AS AN
INDICATOR OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM (CNS) DYSFUNCTION
ARE REPORTED.
114. CROWDING AND CIVIL DISORDER-AN EXAMINATION OF
COMPArtATIVE NATIONAL AND CITY DATA. By S.
WEI.CH and A. SOOTH. SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC, 275
SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212.
COMPARATIVE POLITICAL STUDIES (APRIL 1975), P
58·14. NCJ·37710
THE HYPOTHESIS OF' THIS PAPER IS THAT HUMAN CONGESTIONS
INDEPENDENT OF ITS LINKAGE WITH SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS
VARIABLES, MAY BE ONE FACTOR CAUSING POLITICAL AGGRES.
SION AS EXPRESSED BY ACTS OF CIVIL DISORDER.
115. CROWDING AND URBAN CRIME RATES. By A. BOOTH1
S. WELCH, and D. R. JOHNSON. SAGE PUBLICATIONS,
INC. 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRive. BEVERLY HILLS CA
90212. URBAN AFFAIRS QUARTERLY, V 11. N 3
(MARCH 1976). P 291 307. MCJ·3I1G37
THE STUDY INVESTIGATED THE EFFECT OF HOUSEHOLD AND
COMMUNITY CROWDING ON THE INCIDENCE OF CRIMES AGAINST
PERSONS AND CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY IN UNITED STATES
CITIES.
1111. CYTOGENETIC AND SOMATIC VARIATION IN THE NEURo-
BIOLOGV OF VIOLENCE-EPIDEMIOLOGICAL, CLINICAL
AND MORPHOQENETIC CONSIDERATIONS (FROM
NEURAL BASES OF VIOLENCE AND AGGRESSION, 1975,
BY W S FIELDS ET AL-SEE NCJ·57520). Py L. RAtAVI.
WARREN H GREEN. INC, 10 SOUTH BRENTWOOD BOULE·
VARD, ST LOUIS MO 83105. 68 P, 1975.
NCJ·61622
THIS ARTICLE FROM THE SYMPOSIUM ON NEU~AL BASES OF VIO·
LENCE AND AGGRESSION REPORTS THAT SEX CHROMOSOME
ABNORMALITIES ARE NOT THE ONL'l( CAUse OF VIOLENT Br::HAV·
lOR IN PERSONS WITH SUCH SNYDROMES.
87. CYTOGENETIC STUDY IN SEVERE JUVENILE DELlN·
QUENTS. By V. MEKANANDHA and S. BANPOTKASEM.
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OF THAILAND, 3 SILOM STREET,
BANGKOK. THAILAND. JOURNAL OF THE MEDICAL AS·
SOCIATION OF THAILAND, V 55, N 1 (JANUARY 1972). P
32.35. NCJ·5ts119t1
A CHROMOSOME SCREENING OF 100 INSTITUTIONALIZED MALE
JUVENILE DELINQUENTS IN THAILAND IS REPORTED, AND THE
RESULTS OF SEVERAL CHROMOSOME SCRgENINGS OF DEVIANT
MALES ARE COMPARED.
1111. CYTOGENIC STUDIES IN A MAXIMUM SECURITY HOSPI·
TAL. By J. MASTERSON, M. POWER, and E. O'BRIEN.
IRISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 10 FITZWILLIAM PLACE,
DUBL,N, IRELAND. JOURNAL OF THE IRISH MEDICAL AS·
SOCIATION, V 63, N 400 (OCTOBER 1970). P S(\2·364.
NCJ·5688G
THIS STUDY INVESTIGATES THE PREVALENCE OF CYTOGENETIC
ABNOFiMALITIES IN THE POPULATION OF AN IRISH MAXIMUM SEe
CURITY HOSPiTAL··81 MALES AND 15 FEMALES.
Ot. DEFECTIVE DEl.INQUENCY MOVEMENT-A HISTORV OF
THE BORN Cf\IMINAL IN MEW YORK STATE. By N. F.
HAHN. 6~, p. 19711, NCJ·&e128
THE DEFECTIVE PELINQUENCY MOVEMENT, CHARACTERIZED BY
ITS ATI'EMPTS TO EQUATE MENTAL RETARDATION AND CRIMI·
8
...,---.,-~ -----
NALITY. IS DESCRIBED IN THREE STAGES: ITS ORIGIN IN THE
LATE 1800'S; ITS PEAK PERIOD. 1900 TO 1921; AND AFTER
SUpplemental Notn: STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW vdA/< AT
ALBANY -DOCTORAL DISSERTATION.
Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS. 300 NORTH ZEEe flO ,
ANN ARBOR MI48106. Siock Order No. 1814338.
90. DEFINITION AND PREVALENCE OF LEARNING DISABIL-
ITIES. By P. B. CAMP8£LL 1978.20 p.
NCJ.4I410
LEARNING DISABILITIES (LD) ARE DEFINED, AND A SAMPLE
GROUP IS ASSESSED TO DETERMINE THE INCIDENCE OF LD IN
ADJUDICATED AND NONADJUDICATED BOYS.
SUpplemental Notaa: PRESENTED AT THE 1976 ACLD (ASSOCI-
ATION FOR CHILDREN WITH LEARNING DISABILITIES) ANNUAL
CONFERENCE. KANSAS CITY. MISSOUI·\I. ,
I I
SponlOring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN·
FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL INSTITUTE
OF JUVENILE JUSTICE & DELINQUENCY PREVENTION, WASHING.
TION. DC 20531.
Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.
Ill. DELINQUENCV AND CRIME-A BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL AP.
PROACH EMPIRICAL, THEORETICAL, AND PRACTICAL
ASPECTS OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR. 8y J. 8. CORTE8
and F. M. GAm. 478 p. 1972. NCJ-117tt
BOOK CONSTRUCTING A BIOPHYSICAL THEORETICAL FORMULA-
TiON OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR FROM DATA ON THE CONSTITU·
TIONAL. TEMPERMENTAL, MOTIVATIONAL, AND FAMILY VARIA·
BLES IN THE PERSONALITY OF' DELINQUENTS.
Avalleblllly: SEMINAR PRESS, INC, 111 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORI<
NY 10003.
92. DELlI\:~UENCV AND HEALTH STATUS. !!Iy H. CHAII(UN,
f. D. CHESLEY, ~ W. C. J, R.IJT8(NGER. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL WORKERS, 1..25 H STREET, NW,
WASI--lINGTON DC 20005. HEALTH AND SOCIAL WORK,
V 2, N 3 (AUGUST 1977) P 25-37. NCJ.G1241
DATA FROM STUDIES OF THE HEALTH OF DEVIANT DELINQUENTS
ARE USED AS A BASIS FOR A DISCUSSION ABOUT THE RELATION
BETWEEN POOR HEALTH AND SOME FACTORS BELIEVED TO
CONTRIBUTE TO DEVIANCY.
93. DELINQUENCY AND LEARNING DISABILITIES (mOM
LEAFINING DISABIUTlE8-INTROOUCTiON TO EDUCA·
TION AND MEDICAL MANAGEMENT. BY LEmR TARNO-
POL). By L TARNOPOL. CHARLES C THOMAS,
301·327 EAST LAWRENCE AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD IL
82717. 26 p. 1967. NCJ.57G30
THE DELINQUENT. SCHOOL DROPOUT POPULATION FAOM MI·
NORITY GHETTOS IS BELIEVED TO CONTAIN A GREATER PER·
CENTAGE OF MINIMAL BRAIN DYSFUNCTION IN THE PRESENCE
OF ADEQUATE INTELLIGENCE THAN THE GENERAL POPULATION < ,
OF CHILDREN.
Sponlorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION,
AND WELFARE OFFICE OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY AND VQUTH
DEVELOPMENT, WASHINGTON PC 20203. ','
94. DEIJ"fQUENCY AND MINIMAL IRAIN I,)YSfUNCTIOH. 8y
L 'i'AANOPOL. PROFESSIONAL PRESS INC, 101 EAST
ONTARIO STREET, CHICAGO IL 60811. JOURNAL OF
LEARNING DISABIf.lTIE5, V 3, N 4 (APRIL 1970),P
200·207. NC.I-G700t
A SrUDY OF MINIMAL BRAIN DYSFUNCTION AMONG MINORITY
MALE Dcl.INQUENT DROPOUTS IS REPORTED.
115. DELINQUENCY AND VIOLENCE FROM THE VIEWPOINT Of
CRIMINOLOGY (FROM NEURAL DAtSO Of VIOLENCE AND
AGGRESSION, 11178, 8Y W 8 FIELDa ANI) W H BWEET-
SEE NCJ-57620). By M. 1':. WOLFGANG. WARREN H
GREEN. INO, 10 SOUTH aREN'TWOOD BOULEVARD, ST
LOUIS MO 63105. 35 p. 1975. NeJ.1I7521

of Criminality
THIS SYMPOSIUM PAPER PRESENTS SOME IDEAS ABOUT MAN
AND VIOLENCE IN GENERAL, CRIMES OF VIOLENCE, AND THE
SUBCULTURE OF VIOleNCE, AND THEN EXAMINES A LONGITUDI-
NAl.. STUDY OF DELINQUENCY IN A BIRTH COHORT.
96. DEUNOOENCY, PARENTAL PSVCHOPAllIOLOQV, AND
PARENTAl:. CRIMIHAUTV-CUNICAL AND EPID£i.AIOLOG·
ICAL FINDINGS. By D. O. LEWIS, D. BALLA. S. SHANOK.
8nd L. SNELL YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS, 92A YALE STA·
TION, NEW HAVEN CT 06520. JOURNAL OF THE AMERI·
CAN AG4DEMY OF CHILD PSYCHIATRY, V 15, N 3
(SUMMER 1976j,'P 665-678. NOJ-5hB7
FOUR GROUPS OF PARENTS FROM CONNECTICUT WERE USED
TO EVALUATE CLINICA\. OBSERVATIONS THAT SEVERELY DIS·
TURBED PARENTS WILL HAVE CHILDREN WHO MANIFEST IN·
CREASeD $OCIAL DEVIANCE AND PSYCHIATRIC IMPAIRMENT.
8p0M0rfng AgerlCMS: 'CONNECTICUT GOVERNOR'S PLANNING
COMMITTEE ON CRIMINAL ADMINISTRATION, 75 ELM STREET,
HARTFORD CT otI116; US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN·
F.ORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.
..
17.DEUNQUENCY, PSYCHOMOTOR EPILEPTIC SYMPTOMS,
AND PARANOID IDEATION-A TRIAD. By D. O. LEWIS.
AMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION, 1700 18TH
STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20009. AMERICAN
'JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY, V 133, N 2 (DECEMBER
1976), P 1395-1398. NCJ·56142
A RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW OF THE RECORDS OF ALL JUVENILES
WITH PSYCHOMOTOR EPILEPTIC SYMPTOMS REFERRED TO A JU·
VENILE COURT CLINIC OVER ~ 2·YEAR PERIOP IS REPORTED.
... DEUNQUENCY, PULSE RAm AND EARLY EMOTIONAL
DEPRIVATION. 81 M. E. J. WADSWORTH. INSTITUTE
FOR THE STUDY AND TREATMENT OF DELINQUENCY, 11
NEW FETTER LANE, LONDON EC4 P4EE, ENGLAND.
BRITiSH JOURNA~ OF CRIMINOLOGY. V 16, N 3 (JULY
1976), P 245-256. NCJ·36a4S
THIS sTUDY INVESTIGATEO THE THEORY THAT STRESS IN EARLY
ClilLDHooD MAY CONTRIBUTE TO ATYPICAL AUTONOMIC ACTIVI·
TY WHICH OAN LATER BE USED TO DIFFERENTIATE eETWEEN
OFFENDERS OF VARIOUS KINOS AND NON-OFFENDERS.
n. DELINQUENT AND DISTURBED BEHAVIOR WlllIl" THE
FIELD OF MENTAL DEFICIENCV. 01 It. SHAPIRO. IN·
TERNATIONAL PSYCHIATRY CLINIcs, V 6, N 3 (1968), P
76-90. NOJ·S7011
THIS PAPER REPORTS ON THE TAEATMENT OF MALE ADOLES-
CENTS FOR BEHAVIORAL DISORDERS AND ARGUES THAT THERE
IS NO QUALITATIVE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PATIENTS Of! LOWER
AND HIGHER INTELLIGENCE. •
100. DEUNQU!NT AND HI8 BRAIN. By T. C. N. GIBBENS.
ROYAL SOCIETY OF MEDICINE, 2 QUEEN ANNE STREET,
LONDON W1M oaR, ENGLAND. PROCEEDINGS OF THE
ROYAL SOCIETY OF MEDICINE, V 62, N 1 (JANUARY
1069), P .67·59. NCJ·G8883
POSSIBLE LINKS BETWEEN VARIOUS NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS
AND HANDICAPS AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF DEVIANT OR AG·
GRESSIVE BEHAVIOR ARE DISCUSSED, AND THE IMPACT OF
SUCH DIAGNOSIS ON THE AOJublCATORY PROCESS IS NOTE;D,
101. DEUNQUENT v~tmi AND WANING DISABILITIES, N.
. P. RA-. Ed. ASSOCiATION FOR CHILDREN WITH
. LEARNING. DISABILITIES, ~oo BI~OWNSVILLE RoAD,
PITTSaURGH PA16210:, BOYS TOWN CENTER FOR THE
STUDY OF YOUTH QEVEI..OPMENT, BOYS TOWN NE. 79
,p. 1978, , HC.....6tie:i
9
------------------~----------------
DIAGNOSIS
A DISCUSSION BY ~OCIAL SERVICE, MEDICAL, AND JUDICIAL PRO-
FESSIONALS OF TH~: AeLATIONSHIP BETWEEN LEARNING DIS.
ABiLiTIES AND ,JUVENILE DELINQUENCY IS PRESENTED.
SuPPttmental Notu: BASED ON A SYMPOSIUM 'YOUTH IN TAOU·
BLE' HELD IN SAN FRANCISCO, JANUARY 1977, AND SPON$ORED
BY THE ADOLESCENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE OF THE ASSOCIATION
FOR CHILDREN WITH LEARNING DISABILITIES. .
SponlOr/ng Aglney: ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDREN WITH LEARN·
ING DISABILITIES, 2200 BROWNSVILLE ROAD, PITTSBURGH PA
15210.
AvailAbility: ACADEMIC THERAPY PUBLICATIONS. 1539 FOURTH
STREET, SAN RAFAEL CA 94901.
102. DELINQUENTS ARE DISABLED-AN IHNOVAnVE AP-
PROACH TO llIE PREVENTION AND TREATMENT OF JU-
VENILE DELINQUENCY-FINAL REPORT OF THE NEUR·
OPSYCHOLOGY DIAGNOSnc LABORATORY AT THE
RHODE ISLAND TRAIIIlING SCHOOLS. UNIVERSITY OF
RHODE ISLAND. 65 p. 1974. NCJ.18ea
FORTY-FIVE INCARCERATED JUVENILE DELINQUENTS AND "6
MATCHED CONTROLS WERE EXAMINED USING THE HALSTEAD
NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL BATTERY TO INVESTIGATE THE OCCUR·
RENCE OF ADAPTIVE DISABILITY IN DELINQUENTS•
Sp:»nlOring Aglne'..: RHODE ISLAND DEPARTMENT OF COFl~\EC­
TIONS, 75 HOWARD AVENUE, CRANSTONRI 02920i RHODE
ISLAND GOVERNOR'S COMMITTEE ON DELINQUENCY AND CRIMI.
NAL ADMINISTRA'iION.
Avall.blllty: NTIS.
103. DEMONISM REVISITED-llIE XYX CHROMOSOMAL
ANOMALY. By T. R. SARDIN Ind J. E. MILLER. UNI.
VERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY SCHOOL OF CRIMI·
NOLOGY, 101 HAVILAND HALL. BERKELEV CA 94120.
ISS/JES IN CRIMINOLOGY. V 5, N 2 (SUMMER 1970), P
195·?,07. NCJ.08174
HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF INTERNAL CAUSALITY n!EORY
OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR AND ANALYSts OF CHROMO'..oMAL
STUDIES CONCLUDES THIS APPROACH TO BE OF NO VAUlE.
104. DESIGNED TREATMENT PROGRAM OF SOClI'jPATHV 8V
MEANS OF DRUGS-A SUMMARV REPOt'T. 8y'"
GOLDMAN, S. DINITZ, 1- liNDNER, T. FOm~j inti H.
ALLEN. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY PROGRAM FOR THE
STUDY OF ORIME AND DELINQUENCY, 1314 KINNEAR
ROAD, COLUMBUS OH 43212. 76. p. 1911,.
NCJ.1M32
RESULTS OF A SERIES OF INVEStiGATIONS INTO THE SIOLOGI.
CAL AND BEHAVIOAAL ASPECTS OF ANTISOCIAL SOCIOPATHY.
DEALING PARTICULARl,Y WITH DRUG TREATMENT OF AUTO.
NOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM DYSFUNCTIONS WHICH MAY INSTI·
GATE SUCH DEVIANCE.
Sponsoring Agtncl.s: US bEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN·
FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE AOMINISTRA'fION; OHIO DEPART·
MENT OF ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT. 30 EAST
BROAD STREET, 26iH FLOOR, COLUMBUS OH 43216; RAYMONO
JOHN WEAN FOUNDATION, POBOX 751. 347 NORTH PARK
AVENUE, WARREN OH 44481.
Availability: NCJAS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.
105. DEVELOPMENTAL ANALVSIS OF EEG (ELECTROENCEPtf.
ALOGRAM) ABNORMAUTtES IN JUVENILE OEUNOUEN1'8.
By M. AssAeL. R. I<OHEN'·RA%, lIfId fI. ALPERN. .PHYSI.
ClAN POSTGRADUATe PRESS, BOX 38293, MEMPHIS TN
36138. DIS/tASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSrEM, V 28, N
1 (JANUARY 1007), P 49·54. • NCJ-H74,
ELECTRO!:NCEPHALOGRAM (EEG) FINDjNIlS FOR 72 JUVENI~
DELINQUENTS AT A DIAGNOSIS AND oaSfiAVATION ceNTER IN
JERUSALEM, ISRAEL, ARt: REPORTEP,
1oe. DIAGNOSIS Of SPECIFIC L£AfJNING OIeA.'urlES IN ,A
JUVENILE DEUNQUENT POPilLAT.lON, ltv J. .W..
PODbOY and. W. A. MALLORY. ADMINISTRATIVe OFFICe
OF THE UNITED STATes COU~TS, SUPRgME COURT
\' .!
DIAGNOSTIC
BUILDING, WASHINGTON DC 20544. FEDERAL PROBA·
TlON. V 42, N 3 (SEPTEMBER 1978j, P 26-3~.
NCJ.&2114
THE APPLICATION OF A LEARNINI3 DISABILITY DIAGNOSTIC BAT·
TERY TO A RAI\lDOMIZED SAMPLE OF JUVENILE DELINQUENTS TO
IDENTIFY LEARNING DISABILITIES IS REPORTED.
AvallablUty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.
107. DIAGNOSTIC EVALUAnON OF COMMITTED DEUN-
QUENTS (FROM YOUTH IN iROUBLE-A SYMPOSIUM,
MAY 2·3 1874 BY BETTY LOU KRATOVIu.E-SEE
NCJ.3&802). By R. E. COMPTON. ACADEMIC THERAPY
PUBLICATIONS, 1639 FOURTH STREET, SAN RAFAEL CA
94901. 13 p. 1974. NCJ.3IlDC4
THE SPEAKER REPORTS THE HISTORY AND RESULTS OF A
STUDY CONDUCTED IN THE COLORADO YOUTH SERVICES' DIAG·
NOSTIC RECEIVING CENTER WHICH SHOWS THAT A GREAT MA·
JORITY OF THE DELINQUENTS STUDIED SUFFERED FROM LEARN·
ING DISABILITIES.
108. DIET FOR REHABIUTAnON. By B. D'MARO. MORRIS
COUNTY OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF, COUNTY COURT·
HOUSE, MORRISTOWN NJ 071150. 13 p. 1974.
NCJ-12834
EXPLANATION OF THE BEHAVIOR·PRODUCING EFFECTS OF LOW
BLOOD SUGAR (HYPOGLYCEMIA) WITH SUGGESTIONS FOR
CHANGING JAIL DIETS TO MINIMIZE HYPOGLYCEMIA AMONG IN·
MATES.
SponlOrlng Agency: NEW JERSEY STATE LAW ENFORCEMENT
PLANNING AGENCY, 3535 QUAKER BRIDGE ROAD, TRENTON NJ
08825.
1ot. DIET·VITAMIN PROGRAM FOR JAIL INMATES.! B.
D'ASARO, C. GROESBECK, and C. NIGRO. ACADE Y OF
ORTHOMOLECULAR PSYCHIATRY,2231 BROAD S' EET,
REGINA, SASKATCHEWAN, CANADA S4P 147. J 'RNAL
OF ORTHOMOLECULAR PSYCHIATRY, V 4, N 3 (1 75), P
212·222. NCJ-I&5G7&
TWENTY·FIVE INMATES OF A COUNTY JAIL PARTICIPATED IN AN
8·WEEK TREATMENT AND MIXED TREATMENT AND PLACEBO
STUDY OF THE REHABILITATIVE EFFECTS OF DIET EDUCATION,
DIET CHANGE AND VITAMIN SUPPLEMENTATION.
110. DIFFERENTIAL f:LECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC PAT·
TERNS OF ADOLESCENT MALE PRISONERS, A SUMMARY
OF THE PREUMINARY REPORT. By R. T. OSBORNE.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. 25 p. 1988, NCJ-otDCI1
RESEARCH ON THE RELATIONSHIP OF EEG FREQUENCIES TO AB·
NORMAL BEHAVIOR, FOR USE IN EXPANDING PSYCHOLOGICAL
EVALUATION IN A VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION PROGRAM.
Sponaorlng Agency: GEORGIA DIVISION OF VOCATIONAL REHA·
BILITATION, 47 TRINITY AVENUE, SW, ROOM 610-8, ATLANTA GA
30334.
111. DIFFERENTIAL OUTCOMES AMONG MISDEMEANANT
PROBATIONERS THROUGH THE USE OF ORnWMOLECU·
LAR APPROACHES AND CASEWORK/COUNSEUNO. By
A. G. SCHAUss. 39 p. 1978. NCJ·1l4024
A SAMPLE OF 102 MISDEMEANANT PROBATIONERS WAS USED IN
A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE UTILITY OF ORTHOMOLECU·
LAR_ VERSUS CONVENTIONAL CASEWORKICOUNSELING AP·
PROACHES TO REDUCING RECIDIVISM 11'1 WASHINGTON STATE.
~ntal Not..: PRESENTED AT THE 1978 ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CF:iMINOLOGV, DALLAS, TEXAS,
NOVEMBER 19~0. . STEINENTROSTRASSE 13, 4010 BASEL, SWITZERLAND.
Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.
1it DIPHENYLHYDANTOIN IN CHILDREN WITH SEVERE
TEMPER TANTRU~. By A. LOOKER and C. K. CON-
NERS. AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 635 NORTH
DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO IL 80610. ARCHIVES OF
'~.fiENERAL PSYCHIATRY, V 23 (JULY 1970), P 00.09.
,. : . NcJ·&1lO83
10
The Etiology'
SEVENTEEN JUVENILES WERE TREATED WITH DIPHENYLHYAN-
TOIN FOR 0 WEEKS TO DETERMINE THE DRUG'S EFFECTIVENESS i.
IN DECREASING THE FREQUENCY AND SEVERITY OF TEMPER
TANTRUMS IN CHILDREN SUSPECTED OF MINIMAL BRAiN DYS-
FUNCTION.
113. DYSLEXIA AND DEUNQUENCY-A NEW DYSLEXI
SCREENING TEST. By N. D. RIZZO. ASSOCIATION F
PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS, 199 G •
CESTER PLACE, LONDON NW1 6BU, ENGLAND. INTER·
NATIONAL JOURNAL OF OFFENDER THERAPY AND C0M-
PARATIVE CRIMINOLOGY, V 19, N 2 (1975), P 1S..1n.
NCJ-2M80
THIS ARTICLE REVIEWS THE CAUSES OF DYSLEXIA (A LEARNING
DISABILITY INVOLVING DIFFICULTY IN LEARNING TO R!:AD), DIS-
CUSSES THE RELATIONSHIP OF DYSLEXIA AND JUVENILE DEUN·
QUENCY, AND OUTLINES A DYSLEXIA SCREENING TEST. ,I
114. DYSLEXIA, SPECIFIC LEARNING DISABIUTY AND DEUN-
QUENCY. By W. MULUGAN. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF
JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8970, UNI·
VERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO NV 89507. JUVENILE JUS-
TICE, V 23, N 3 (NOVEMBER 1972), P 20-24.
NCJ.07537
DISCUSSION OF DELINQUENT CHILDREN WHO HAVE DEFECTIVE
LANGUAGE ACHIEVEMENT IN READING, WRITING, AND SPELLING.
115. ECOLOGIC-BIOCHEMICAL APPROACHES TO TREATMENT
OF DELINQUENTS AND CRIMINALS. L J. HIPPCHEN, Ed.
VAN NOSTRAND REINHOLD, 450 WEST 33RD STREET,
NEW YORK NY 10001. 416 p. 1978. NCJ.&0444
DEVELOPMENTS IN THE STUDY OF ENVIRONMENTAL AGENTS
(FOODS, CHEMICAL FUMES, DRUGS, .CONTAMINANTS) AND
CHEMICAL IMBALANCES IN THE BRAIN AS CAUSES OF DELlN·
QUENCY AND CRIME·RELATED BEHAViORAL DISORDERS ARE 00.
CUMENTED.
Availability: VAN NOSTRAND REINHOLD, 450 WEST 33RD STREET,
NEW YORK NY 10001.
118. ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOA
(FROM ECOLOGIC·BIOCHEMICAL APPROACHES TO
TREATMENT OF DELINQUENTS AND CRIMINALS, 1871, IIY
LEONARD J HIPPCHEN SEE NCJ-50444). By W. If. PHIL-
POTT. VAN NOSTRAND REINHOLD, 4GO WEST 33RD
STREET, NEW YORK NY 1000t 22 p. 1978.
NCJ-1I041SO
THE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN MALADAPTIVE. REACTIONS TO
FOODS AND CHEMICALS AND PSYCHOTIC OR BIZARRE BEHAVIOR
ARE EXAMINED. TESTING FOR FOOD ALLERGY IS RECOMMENDED
AS A STANDARD PROCEDURE IN PSYCHIATRIC EXAMINATION.
117. EEG (ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM) ABNORMALITIES AS A
CORRELATE OF BEHAVIOR IN ADOLESCENT MALE DE-
LINQUENTS. By S. D. LOOMIS. AMERICAN PSYCHIAT·
RIC ASSOCIATION, 1700 18TH STREET, NW, WASHINGTON
DC 20009. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY, V
121, N 10 (APRIL 1985), P 1003·1008. NCJ.5e740
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM (EEG) READINGS AND PSYCHOLOGI.
CAL EVALUATIONS FOR 150 MALE DELINQUENTS AT THE IWNOIS
('TATE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR BOYS ARE ANALYZED.
118. EEG (ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM) AND RORSCHACH
FINDINGS IN A GROUP OF JUVENILE DEUNQUENTS sus-
PECT OF ORGANIC BRAIN DISORDER. By R.
KOHEN·RAl and M. ASSAEL. SCHWABE AND COMPANY,
ACTA PAEDOPSYCHIATRICA, V 33, N 8 (AUGUST 11l6e), P
251·258. NCJ-8171t1
ELECTROt:NCEPHALOGRAM (EEG) READINGS, OeSERVATIONAL
DATA, AND RORSCHACH (INK BLOT) TEST PERFORMANCE ARE
EXAMINED IN A STUDY OF 19 MALE JUVENILE DELINQUENTS SUS-
PECTED OF HAVING ORGANIC BRAIN DISORDERS.
Sponaorlng Agency: ISRAEL MINISTRY OF SOCIAL WELFARE.

of Criminality
118. EEG (ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM) AND SEX CHROMO-
SOME ABNORMAunES. By G. W. FENTON, T. G. TEN·
NENT, K. /4. COMISH, and N. RATTRAY. HEADLEY BROS
LTO, ASHFORD, KENT TN24 8HH, ENGLAND. BRITISH
JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY, (1971), P 185-190.
NCJ-55OI4
INITIAL FINDINGS ARE PROVIDED FROM A COMPARATIVE STUDY
OF ABNORMAL ELECTROENcEPHALoGRAMS (SEG) IN PATIENTS
WITH SEX CHROMOSOME IRREGULARITIES AND A GROUP OF
MATCHED CONTROLS WITH NORMAL CHROMOSOME COMPLE·
MENTS.
120. EEG (ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM) STUDY OF OEUN-
QUENT ADOLESCEHTS WITH REFERENCE TO RECIDIVISM
AND MURDER. By Y. KIDO. JAPANESE SOCIETY FOR
PSYCHIATRY AND NEUROLOGY. CIO TOKYO BUNKO,
2·28·21 HONKOMAGOMS, BUNKYO-KU, TOKYO ~ 13,
JAPAN. FOLIA PSYCHIATRICA ET NEUROLOGICA JA.
PONICA, V 27, N 2 (1977). P 71-84. NCJ.5f815
AN ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM (EEG) STUDY IS MADE OF 188
MALE JUVENILE DELINQUENTS WITH REFERENCE TO RECIDIVISM
AND MURDER AND THEIR RELATION TO 14 AND 8/SEC SPIKE PAT·
TERNS, 8/SEC WAVES, AND LOW PENTAMETHVLENETETRAZOL
THRESHOLDS.
121. EEG (ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM) STUDY OF pELINo
QUENT AND NONDEUNQUENT ADOLESCENTS. By d. M.
WIENER, J, G. DELANO, and D. W. KLAss. AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 535 NORTH DEARBORN STREET,
CHICAGO IL 60610. ARCHIVES OF GENERAL PSYCHIA·
TRY, V 15, N 2 (AUGUST 1966). P 144-150.
NCJ·150731
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM (EEG) READINGS FOR DELINQUENT
AND NONDELINOUENT ADOLESCENT MALES ARE COMPARED.
122. EFFECT OF A VISUAL TRAINING PROGRAM ON JUVENILE
DEUMOUENCV. By A. T. DOWIS, AMERICAN OPTO·
METRIC ASSOCIATION. 7000 CHEPPEWA STREET. ST
LOUIS MO 83119. JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN opro-
METRIC ASSOCIAnON, V 48, N 9 (SEPTEMBER 1977), P
1173.1176. NH:J-4543t
RESUL1S 'OF A STUDY TO DEMONSTRATE A RELATIONSHIP BE·
TWEEN VISION·RELATED LEARNING DISABILITIES AND JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY ARE REPORTED.
123. EFFECT OF BRAIN INJURY ON SOCIAL ADAPTABILITY.
By M. VIRKKUNEN, A. NUUTlLA, and 8. HUUSKO. ACTA
PSYCHIATRICA SCANDINAVIOA, KR 348 MUNKSGMRD,
NOERRE SOEGADE 35, DK·1310 COPENHAGEN, DEN·
MARK. ACTA PSYCHIATRICA SCANDINAVICA, V 63
(1976), P 188·172. NCJ.3402I
THIS FINNISH STUDY TRIED TO CLARIFY SOCIAl. ADAPTABILITY
OF PERSONs WITH BRAIN INJURIES BY USING A LONG·TERM
CFlIMINAL DEVELOPMENT AS A CRITERION.
124. EffECTS OF DIPHENYLHYDANTOIN ON DISAUPT1VE8E'
HAVIOR STUDY OF MALE DELINQUENTS.. ,f:ly M. M.
LEFKOWITZ. AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 535
NORTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO IL 60610. AR·
CHIVES OF GENERAL PSYCHIATRY, V 20, N 6 (JUNE
1969), P 643-651. NCJ-65103
THIS STUDY INVESTIGATES THE EFFf:OTS OF DIPHENYLHYDAN·
TOIN ON DISRUPTIVE BEHAVIOR IN A SAMPLE OF 200 MALE DE·
L1NQUENTS, PREPICTING THAT THE DRUG WILl.. REOUOE AG·
.
GRESSIVENESS, IRRITABILITY, AND OTHElR PFIOBLEM BEHAVIOR.
126. (!LECTROO£RMAL AND CARDIOVASCUW CORR!LATES
OF PSYCHOPATHY (FROM PSVCHOPATHIC BEHAVIOUR-
APPROACHf,8 TO RESEARCH, 1078, 8'1 R D HAAE AND 0
8CHAWNG-SEE NCJ-1'I7500). BY R. D. HARE. JOHN
WRIGHT AND SONS, LTD, 42-44 TFlIANGLE WEST, BFlISTOL
BSS 1EX, ENGLAND. 37 p. 1978. Unltfld KIt'IIIdOm.
NCJ.1I71102
11
"
EPILEPSY.
AN OVERVIEW IS PROVIDED OF CONTEMPOFIARY PHYSIOLOGICAL
RESEARCH AND THEORY ON THE NATURE OF PSYCHOPATHY,
WITH PARTICULAR EMPHASIS ON THE CORRELATES OF 'ELEC-
TRODERMAL AND CARDIOVASCULAR ACTIVITY.
126. ELECmOENC~L0GRAM8 IN, PSVCHOPAn41C . . .
SONAUTY AND IN MURDERERS (FROM APPLICATIONS
OF ELECTROENCEPHAl.OORAPHY IN PSYCHIATRY, 1115,
BY WIWAM P WILSON). ByJ. n. KNOn. LAW
REFORM COMMISSION OF AUSTAAUA, 99 ELIZABETH
STREET, SYDNEY, NSW. AUSTRAUA. 11 p. 1965.,'
NCJ.I5I47'
DATA RELATING ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC (EEG) ABNCiR;
MALITIES TO PSYCHOPATHIC PERSONALITIES AND MURDERERS
ARE REVIEWED IN THIS SURVEY OF EEG RESEARCH FROM 1842
THROUGH THE EARLY 1980'S.
127. ENURESIS, FIRE SETTING, AND ANIMAL CRUI!LYV IN
MALE ADOLESCENT DElJNQUENT8-A mlAD PREDH:-
TlVE OF VIOLENT DEHAVIOR. By D. WAX and V.
HADDOX. JOURNAL (JF PSYCHIATRY AND LAW, V 2, N
1 (SPRING 1974), P 45-~i I.. NCJ.H4OI
USING SIX CASE STUDIES OF- AGGRESSIVE·VIOLENT MALE AD0-
LESCENTS, THIS PAPER EXAMINES AND CONFIRMS THE TRIAD
HYPOTHESIS THAT ENURESIS. FIRE SETTING, AND ANIMAL CRU·
ELTY ARE HIGHLY PREDICTIVE OF,ADULT MALE VIOLENCtt'
121. ENVIRONMENTAL AND GENETIC FACTORS IN PlYCffO.
PATHOLOO't AND CAIMINALITY. Jy a. HUTCHING8.
130 p. 1972. Denmark. NCJ411SM
A RETROSPECTIVE INVESTIGAllON OF REGISTERED CRIMINALITY I,
AMONGST ADOPTEES AND THEIR ADOPTIVE AND BIOLOGICAL
RELATIVES. '
Silpt)lemer\tal Not..: UNIVERSITY OF LONOON-MASre.RS
THESIS.
SportlOl'f/lfl Apncy: US OEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION,
AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5lIOO
FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 2085;?
128. ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN AND THE PREVENTION OF lIE-
HAVIORAL DISQRDERS AND CRIMIHALITY (FROM eftlMl
PREVENTION 8TAATE~IE8 OF THEWS, 1174-A.
NCJ....2~). ,By C. n. JEFfERV. OHIO STATE ~NJVER­
SITY PROGflAM FOR THE STUDY OF CRIMI: AND OELlN-
QUENCY, 1314 KINNEAR ROAD, C:OWMBUS OH <13212.
18 p. 1974. • JfC,I-4t2H
ASPECTS OF A PREVENTIVE, AS OPPOSED TO A PUNITIVE/REHA·
BILITATIVE, EMPHASIS IN CRIMINOLOGY ARE OIJTl.INt:O, AND Ele-
MENTS OF A MAN·ENVIRONMENT APPROACH TO UN[)I:RSTotND-
ING HUMAN BEHAVIOR ARE !X)NSIPERED..
AvalWllllty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.
~!
130. ENVIRONMENTAL INFLUENCES ON CRIMINAL Mm¥ITY
IN KOREA. Qy D. H. CHANG. SAGE PUBLICATIONS;
INC. 275 SOUTH BEVeFiLY DRIVE, BEVERLY HI~LS,CA
90212;' CRIMINOLoGY; V 10, N 3 (NOVEMBeR Hm!), P
338·35~. ftCJ007Uf
"I
STATISTICAL CORRELATIONS BETWEEN DiFFeRENt 'TY~$ OF
,",1
ORIMINAl. ACTIVITIES AND THE HOUR OF THE DAY, OUMATC, AND
WEATHER CONDITIONS, SEASONAL CYCLE, AND DAY Of tHE
WEEK.
" ,
131, EPILEPSYANQ ,CRIMINALITY. IV It. iii. Lo ~.~
STEVENS AND SONS, 11 NEW 'FE11'E~ LANE, lONt1OM',
ENGLAND; INSTITUTE FOR, THE $T\,lDV ,AND 'tReAT-,
MENT OF OELINQUENCV,.~ SURAEYSTREET,CRQVDENt
SURREY CAO fF1~ UI<. ,8RITISH JOURNAL OF ~1M1N(Jt.. '
OGy, V 3,' N (J (JANU~RV 1063), P' '~~" "
THIS REVIEW OF ReSEAf:lOHQN EPl~I:I'I AA~Ur:S' ~T It
SHOULD as REGAROeD /ltj'A MEDICAL, fi$\'dHl~:mIQ. QC¢A, ANi)
SIQNAL LEGAL PROBLEM, MAINLV WItHIN THE ~ 'oJI:'CI,l,I$8-
,.i<:
,I' ' .
,.
,',.
" "J
.' ',',
" '"
 >••
•.
----~,~ ~- ..
--~-----~-~-------:------~~--:---
TICS, AND NOT AS A CRIMINOLOGICAL PROBLEM OF VITAL IM-
PORTANCE.
SuppIemontli, Notes: BAseo ON. PAPER 'PRESENTED AT THE 4TH
INTERNATIONAL CRIMINOLOGICAL CONGRESS, THE HAGUE, SEP-
n;M~ER 5-12; 1960.
1~2. EPILEPSY. AUTOMATISM, AND CRIME. By J. GUNN and
Go FENTON. LITTLE BROWN AND COMPANY, 200 WEST
STREET, WALTHAM MA 0211i4. LANCer. V 1 (JUNE
1971), P 1173·1176, NCJ·552t3
THIS DISCUSSION OF THE POSSIBLE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN
EPILEPSY AND CRIME FOCUSES ON AN ENGLISH SURVEY OF EPI·
LEPTIC PRISONERS AND A SAMPLE OF HOSPITALIZED PATIENTS
SUFFERING FROM EPILEPSY.
133. EPILEPSY IN PRISONS-A DIAGNosTIC SURVEY. By J.
GUNN. BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, BMA HOUSE,
TAVISTOCK SQUARE, LONDON We1 H9JR, ENGLAND.
BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL, V 4 (NOVEMBER 6,1969), P
326-920. NCJ.58731
,. THE INCIDENCE OF EPILEPSY AMONG BRITISH INMATES OF BOR-
STALS AND PRISONS IS ASSESSED, AND POSSleLE LINKS BE-
TWEEN EPILEPSY AND ANTISOCIAL ,BEHAVIOR ARE CONSIDERED.
134. EPlLEPTICAUTOMA71SM AND VIOLENCE. By S. J.
KNOX. SWEET AND MAXWELL, 11 NEW FETTER LANE,
LONDON, ENGLAND. MEDICINE SCIENCE AND THE LAW,
V 0, N 2 (APAIL 1068), P'96-104. NCJ·seeDO
CERTA1N ASPECTS OF EPILEPTIC AUTOMATISM ARE EXPLORED
W,TH EMPHASIS ON ASSESSING THe DURATION OF AUTOMATISM,
THE FREQUENCY OF VIOL'ENT BEHAVIOR, AND THE NATURE OF
VIOLENCE ASSOCIATED WITH AUTOMATISM.
13&. EPILEPTIC MURDERER,
By E. PODOLOSKY. DRAM·
RITE PRINTERS LTD, H!9 LONG LANE; LONDON SE1 4PH,
ENGLAND. MEDICO-LEGAL JDURNAL, V 15, N 4 (1962),
P 178-177. NCJ.58134
CASE STUDIES AND RESEARCH INDICATING THAT SOME MUR·
DERS MAY BE SUBSTITUTES FOR EPILEPTIC CONVULSIONS ARE
DISCUSSED.
, 131. EPISODIC DYSCONTROL-A sTuDY OF 130 VIOLENT PA·
TlENTS. By G. BACH-Y-RIT~ J, R. LION. C. E. CUMENT.
and F. R. EAVIN. AMERIOAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCI·
ATION 1200 17TH STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20036.
AMER}CANJOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY, V 127, N 11 (MAY
1~71), P 147S·t478. NCJ·55215
A 2·YEAR SrUDY OF 130 CLINIC PATIENTS WHOSE MAJOR COM·
PLAINT WAS OUTBURSTS OF VIOLENT BEHAVIOR, USUALLY AS-
SOCIATED WITH ASSAULTS ON OTHER PERSONS, IS REPoRTED.
IuPPllMMi'ltal Not.a: READ AT THE 123RI) ANNUAL MEETING OF
TH"E' AMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIAT.ION, 'SAN FRANCISCO,
CALIFORNIA, MAY 11-15,1970.
137. EPISODIC DYSCONTROL-DEFINmONS. DESCRIPTIONS,
, AND MEASUREMENT (FROM BRAIN DYSFUNCTION IN Ao-
GAEUtVI!. CRIMINALs, 1078. BY RUSSELL R YONROE-
HE NC,I.U110). Iy G. U. BALIS .nd M. MCDONALD.
HJ:ATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 1.26 SPRING STREET, LEXING·
'rON MA 021'13. 15 p. 1979. NCJ·53120
IN 8t,JPPORT 9F. A VALIDATION STUDY OF A TWO·DIMENSIONAL
METHOD F9R CLASSIFYING AGGRESSIVE CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, A
TH~ORVOF EPISODIC BEHAVIORAL OISOROER WAS REVIEWED,
." ALON~ WITHPSVCHOLOGICAt. MEASURE!? OF,DYSCONTROL BE· •
HAVIOFt'
1at. 'ili'All,.IlJHlHG .. PRoof'A" FOR THI! CHEMICALLY DE· BEHAVIOR,
; .\.·iII~Nt OfIftENDER'~OM AMER~AN CORRECTIONAL
. . AIiOCIATlOM PJK)CEEQINQ8 Of: 'tHE 108TH ANNUAL
. :COMGRE$S OF 'COR"ECTtQN8.,t74-SEE "~"46).
!Iv M. p, IiAWQffflf. AMERICAN COF\RECTIPNAL ASSO,
b~!'ONI '''321 \iARlWIC1( ROAD~ COl.LEGE PARK MD
. 201"'0. 3 p.. i9'10. NCJ..40155
. "
'-,',..-.:. .> ••
,
~ •• ', •
The EtiOlOgy
BIOCHEMICAL PROBLEMS AS CAUSATive FACTORS IN CRIME AND
DELINQtJENCY ARE DISCUSSED, AND BIOCHEMICAL TREATMENT
STRATEGIES ARE DES(;RIBED,
1~~. 18~AI!ILlSHING AN OPERAnON,~J.. t)EFjNITION Of JUV
Nli.:.! OEUHOUENCY. BV F. ;r. GREGURA8, P.
BRODER; '.net J.ZlMMERMAN. CREIGHTON INSTI E
FOR BUSINESS, LAW AND SOCIAL RESEARCH. 3 p.
1978. N !U10
AN APPROACH TO THE OPERATIONAL DEFINITION OF JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY, UNDERTAKEN IN THE CONTEXT OF A COMPLEX
RESEARCH EFFORT, IS DOCUMENTED.
~tal Net.a: Ri:PORT NO 13.
,I
spontorlng AQency: Us DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN-
FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL INSTITUTE
OF JUVENILE JUSTICE & DELINQUENCY PREVENTION. WASHING·
TION, DC 20531.
AvallablHtt. NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.
140. ETIOLOGY OF LEARNING DISABILmEs, DRUG ABUSE
AND ilUVENILE DELINQUENCY (FROM
ECOLOOIc-8IOCHEMICAL APPROACHES TO ~EATMENT
Of DELINQUENTS AND CRIMINALs, 1010, BY LEONARD J
HIPPCHEN~SEE NCJ.504~). By A. corr. VAN NOS·
TRAND REINHOLD, 460 WEST 33RD STREET, NEW YORK
NY 10001. 14 p. 1978. NCJ.5CI448
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN EARLY LEARNING DISABILITIES,
OFTEN FOUND WITH HYPERACTIVE BEHAVIOR, AND LATER DE·
LINQUENCY OR PRUG DEPENDENCY IS DISCUSSED, THIS PAPER
EXAMINES SOME POSSIBLE BIOLOGICAL CAUSES.
141. EVALUATION OF ORGANIC FACTORS IN PAnENTS WITH
IMPULsE DISOAI)EAS AND EPISODIC VIOLENCE (FROM
ISSUES IN BRAIN/BEHAVIOR CONTRO!., 107e, BV W L
SMITH. AND A KUNG SEE NCJ·51487). By F. R. ERYIN.
SPECTRUM PUBLICATIONS. INC, 76-31 192ND STREET.
FLUSHING NY 11366. 10 p. 1976. NCJ.57.cet
A PSYCHIATRIST DISCUSSES HIS WORK WITH PATIENTS WHO,
COMPLAINING OF IMPULSE DISORDERS RESULTING IN EPISODIC
VIOLENCE, ADMITTED .THEMSELVES TO A CLINIC. THEIR PROB·
LEMS AND THOSE OF SELECTED PRISON INMATES APPEAR RE·
LATED. .
142. EXAMPLE OF BIOSOCIAL INTERACTION RESEARCH·THE
INTERPLAY OF SOCIOENVIRONMENTAL AND INDIVIDUAL
FACTORS IN THE £TlOLooV Of CRIMINAL egHAVIOR
(ffior.iJ BIOSOCIAL BASES OF CRIMINAL e~HAVIOR. BY S
A IrQEDNICK--SEE NCJ.47215). . By S. A. MEDNICK, L
KIRKEGAARD-SOREHSEN. S. ttlJTCHING8, J. KNOP, R. I;
ROSENBERG. lind F. SCHULSINGER. GARDNER PRESS,
INC, 19 UNION SQUARE WEST, NEW YORI( NY 10003. 15
p. 1977. NCJ..72te
THE DISTINGUISHING PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS OR EXPERI·
',I
ENCES OF THE LAW·ABIDING PERSON RAISED IN A CRIMINAL
FAMILY AND THOSE OF THS CRIMINAL RAISED IN A CRIME·fREE
FAMILY MILIEl:ARE RESEARCHED.
sponeoHng AGency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDVCATION,
AND WELFARE NAllONAL INST OF MENTAL HEALTH CENTER FOR
STUDIES OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, WASHINGTON, DC 20203.
143. EXTRA Y CHROMOSOME AND DEVIANT BEHAVIOR-A
BIBLIOGRAPHY. By R. G. COX. UNIVERSITY OF TO-
RONTO CENTRE OF CRIMINOLOGY, TORONTO, CANADA.
21 p. 1970. canada. ffCJ.01et1S
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GENETIC INQUIRY INTO THE XV'( CHRO·
MOSOMAL ABNORMALITY AND ITS RELATION TO OEVIANT SOCIAL
144. EYSENCK'S 'THEORV OF CRIMINAUT'i-A NEW AP'
PROACtt. • S, P., K. BURGESS. FRED B ROTHMAN,
10368 W'CENTENNIAL RD, LITTLETON CO 60123. BRIT·
ISH. JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY, V 12, N 1 (JANUARY
1972), P 74-82.' NCJ.0453.
12
 of Criminality
EXPERIMENT WHICH TESTED THE VALIDITY OF EYSENCK'S HY·
POTHESIS THAT MANY CRIMINALS HAVE NEUROTIC, EXTRAVERT·
ED PERSONALITIES AND POOR CONDITIONING RESPONSES.
145. FACTORS Of DEVIANT BEHAVIOR IN MENTAL PATIENTS.
BV J. M. MULLEN. 293 p. 1975. HCJ.56H4
THIS EXPLORATORY STUDY USES MULTIVARIATE ANALYSIS TO
EXAMINE TWO ISSUES: THE EXTENT OF DEVIANCE AND VID-
LENCE AMONG EX·MENTAL PATIENTS AND FACTORS INFLUENC-
ING THIS DE"IANCE OR VIOLENCE.
SUpplemental Hotell: SPECIAL PRICES AVAI!.ABLE FOR ACADEMIC
INSTITUTIONS NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY AT RA·
1/ LEIGH-DOCTORAL THESIS.
Availlblllt)': UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH ZEES ROAD,
ANN ARBOR MI48106. Stock Order No. 76-2418. (Microfiche)
1415. FOLLOW-UP STUDIES OF JUVENILE ,VIOLENT OfFEND-
ERS-WEST GERMANY. (KATAMNI!SEN JUGEND-
LlCHEA GEWALTDELlHQUENrEN.) Bv H. STUnE and R.
WALTER. CARL HEYMANNS VERLAG, GEREONSTR
18·32,5 COLOGNE 1, WEST GERMANY. MONATSCHRIFT
FUER KRIMINOLOGIE UNO STRAFRECHTSREFORM. V
59. N 6 (DECEMBER 1976). P 309-320. (III GermtJn)
NCJ-311348
THIRTY·FOUR OF A TOTAL OF 58 PERSONS UNDERWENT A
FOLLOW UP MEDICAL HISTORY EXAMINATION AS PART OF A
PROJECT SUBSIDIZED BV THE DEUTSCHE
FORSCHUNGSGEMEINSCHAFT (DFG: GERMAN SOCIETY OF RE·
SeARCH).
147. FORTYooSEVEN, XYY CHROMOSOMAL ABNOAMALITY-A
CRITICAL APPRAISAL WITH RESPECT TO ANT/SOCIAL
AND VIOLENT BEHAVIOR (FROM ISSUES IN BRAIN/BE-
HAVIOR COHTRO~ 1H7, BY W L SMITH IMD A KLlNE-
SEe NCJ-57467). By So A. SHAH. SPECTRUM PUBLICA·
TIONS, INC, 75·31 192ND STREET, FLUSHING NY 11366.
19 p. 1916. NCJ.57469
AVAILABLE EVIDENCE ON XYV CHROMOSOMAL ABNORMALITIES
AND THEIR ROLE IN VIOLENT AND ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR ARc
REVIEWED, AND IT IS ARGUED THAT GENE STUDIES HAVE NOT
ESTABLISHED THE EXTRA V'S ASSOCIATION WITH DEVIANCE.
1411. FORTY-SEVEN, XVV MALE-A REVIEW. By D. R. OWEN.
AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, 1200 17TH
STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20038. PSYCHOLOGICAL
BULLETIN, V 78, N 3 (SEPTEMBER 1972), P 209·233,
NCJ-55819
BASED ON A DECADE OF INDIVIDUAL RESEARCH EFFORTS DEAL.
/11,
ING· WlrH ABNORMAL CHROMOSOME COMPOSITIONS, REPORTS
l OF MALES WITH 47,XVY CHROMOSOME COMPLEMENT ARE RE·
VIEWED IN TERMS OF PSYCHOLOGICAL AND PHVSICAL VARIA·
BLES.
149. fORn-SEVEN, XYY MAU: WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO
BEHAVIOR. By W. H. PRICE lind P. A. JACOBS. SEMI·
NARS IN PSYCHIATRY. V 2. N 1 ,(FEBRUARY 1970), P
30.39. NCd-568G7
THE STATUS OF KNOWLEDGE ABOUT THE 47,XYY MALE IS RE·
VIEWED WITII EMPHASIS ON THE FREOUENCY WITH WHICH SUCH
MEN AfiE FOUND IN BOTH NORMAL POPULATION~ AND SUB·
GROUPS DEFINED BY ANTiSOCIAL BEHAVIOR OR MENTAL DisOR·
DER.
150. FOATY-sEVEN, '1.YY SYNDROME, HEIGHT AHD
INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF JUVENILE DELINQUENTS.
By D. S. eORGAOfl\KAR, W. M. UNGER, S. M. MOORE. and
T. A. CROFTON. HEADLEY BROS LTD, ASHFORD, KENT
TNl!48HH, ENGLAND. BRITISH JOURNAL OF PSYCHIA·
TRY, V 120, N 558 (MAY 1972), P 549·550.
NCJ-S7016
THE HEiGHTS OF 1,084 JUVENILE OELINQUENT MALES WERE
MEASURED ANC THEIR CHFIOMOSOMES CHECKEO. TO DETER·
MINE IF A RELATIONSHIP eXISTS BETWEEN THE 47.XVY KARVO·
13
GENETIC
TYPE, HEIGHT, AND ADMISSION TO INSTITUTIONS FOR JUVE·
NILES.
151. FREQUENCIES OF INDIVIDUALS WITH EXCESS
SEX-CHROMOSOf,lES AMONG MENTALLV RETARDED,
MENTALLY IL~ DELINQUENT, AND CRIMINAL POPULA-
TiONS. SV A. MAKA. JAPANESE ASSOCIATION OF
CRIMINOLOGY, TOKYO MEDICAL ANO DENTAL UNIV,
1.CHOME, YUSHIMA, BUNl<Y().f(U, fOKYO 113, JAPAN.
ACTA CRIMINOLOGIAE ET MEOICINAE LEGALIS JAPONICA,
v 42, N 3 (JUNE 1978), P 77·96. NCJ.38012
REVIEW OF STUDIES CARRIEO OUT IN JAPAN AND COMPARISON
OF THE RESULTS WITH STUDIES PERFORMED IN OTHER COUN-
TRIES.
152. FROM PHRENOLOGY TO PSYCHOSURGERY AND BACK
AGAIN BIOLOGICAL STUDIES OF CRIMINALITY. DV A. J.
NASSI elld So I. AE:RAMOWrrz. AMERICAN ORTHOPSY·
CHIATRIC ASSOCIATION, 1'175 BROADWAY, NEW YORK NY
10019. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF ORTHOPSYCHIATRY,
V 46. N 4. (OCTOBER 19761. P 591-607. NCJ.45010
A CRITICAL REVIEW OF BIOLOGICAL THEORY AND RESEARCH
INTO BIOLOGICA1. CORRELATES OF CRIMINALITY, BOTH PAST
AND PRESENT, REVEALS A CONTINUITY OF METHODOLOGICAL
FLAWS.
AveUablllt)': SACRAMENTO MEDICAL CENTER DEPAR1MENT OF
PSYCHIATRY CIO ALBERTA J NASSI, 2315 STOCKTON BOULE-
VARD, SACRAMENTO CA 95817.
153. FUNCTIONAL ANOMALIES IN E IE G'S (ELECmOENCEPH-
ALOGRAM) OF A GROUP OF ZAliiliAN JUVENILE DEUN-
QUENTS. (ANOMALIES FONCTIONUELLES DE L'E E G
CHEZ·UN GROUPE DE DELINOUAN'TS JUVENILES ZAJR-
OIS.) By H. J. CLARY§E. UNIVERSITE CATHOLIQUE
DE LOUVAIN, DE CROYLAAN 54, 3030 HEVERLEE. LOU·
VAIN, BELGIUM. CAHIE/'IS DE CRIMINOLOGIE ET DE
PATHOLOGIE SOCIALE, V 1, N 7 (1974), P 75-69. (In
French) NCJ.....127
RESULTS OF A STUDY ON ZAIRIAN MALE DELINQUeNTS SHOWED
THAT SIGNIFICANT LEVELS OF ABNORMAL RHYTHM WERE PRES.
ENT IN THEIR E.E.G.'S, SUGGESTING THA, BRAIN DYSFUNCTION
OR LACK OF MATURATION PLAYs A PART IN THEIR DELINQUEN-
CY.
154. FUNCTIONAL ANOMALIES OF THE ELECTROENCEPHALO-
GRAM AMONG NORMA~ PSYCHONEUROTIC OR DELIN-
QUENT ADOLESCENTS ~ ATTEMPT AT OIFF~ENTIAL
CLASSIFICATION BY STATISTICAL ANALystS-FRANCE.
(ANOMALIES FONCTIONNELLES . DE
L'ELECTAO£NC~PHALOGFIAMME CHEZ LEt! ADOLEI-
CE~TS NORMAU~ CARACTERIELS au OlalNQUAIiTS
ESSAI DE CLASSfICATION DIFFEAENTIELL.E PARANA~
LYSE STATISTIQU£') By G. VERDEAUX, Y.CHIAO~ IfId
J. SELOSSE. CENTRE DE FORMATION ET DE RE-
CHERCHE DE t,'EDUCATION SURVEILu:e; 54, RUE DE
GARCHES, VAUCRESSON. ANNALES DE VAUCRt;S$ON,
N 2 (1964), P 133·190. (In FrenCh) . NGJ402116
REPORT ON A STUDY, USING THE ELECTROENCEPHALOORAM,
OF A GROUP OF 105 FRENCH. MALE JUVENILE OELINQUENTS
AND A CONTROL GROUP OF 105 MALE STUOENTS AT AN OCCU-
PATIONAL SCHOOL
155. GENETIC AND PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS IN ASCC::IAL
BEHAVIOR. By S. A, MEDNICK ..xl" B, MUTCHING&.
YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS, 0211 VALE STATION, NEW
HAVEN cr 06520. JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN ACADE·
MY OF CHILD PSYCHIATRY, V 17, N 2, SpeCIAL Issue
(SPRING 1978), P 209·223. NCJ-50340
TWIN AND ADOPTION INVESTIGATIONS ARE's'UMMAAltEOtt1AT
SUGGEST THE POSSIBILITY OF HEREOITARV PREDISPOSITIONA\.
INFLUENCES ON THE PROBABILITY OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR.
156. GENETIC COFIRELATES OF ANTISOCIAL SYNQAOMQ
(FROM PSYCHOPATH-A COMPREHENSIVE STUOY. 01'
 GENETIC
, . ANTISOCIAL DISORDERS AND BEHAViORS,'1111I,BY WIL·
LI~ H REID-SEE NCJ.S7E10). By W. H. REID.
6RUNNER/MAZEL. INC. 19 UNION SOUARE. NEW YORI< NV
100(13. 14 p. - 1978. . NCJ.57518
THE VARIOUS APPROACHES AND RESULTS OF STUDIES ON GE·
NETIC CORFIELATESOF ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR ARE DISCUSSED.
WITH SPECIFIC ATTENTION TO lWlN, ADOPTION, SEX, AND CHRO-
MOSOME RESEARCH.
157. GENETIC -ENVIRONMENTAL INTERACTIONS AND ANTI·
SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR (FROM PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAV·
lOUR-APPROACHES TO RESEARCH, 1078, BY R D HARE
AND D SCHALLING-SEE NCJ·57500). By' C. R. CLem·
INGER, T. REICH; and S. B. GUZE. JOHN· WRIGHT AND
SONS. LTD. 42.44 TRIANGLE WEST. BRISTOL BSS 1EX.
ENGLAND. 13 p. 1978. United Kingdom.
NCJ.57504
A MULTIFACTORAL MODEL OF DISEASE TRANSMISSION IS USED
TO DETERMINE THE RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF GENETIC ANI)
FAMIUAL AND NONFAMIUAL ENVIRONMENTAL CONTRIBUTIONS
TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR.
1&8. GENETICS AND CRIME. By W. M. C. BROW. JOURNAL
OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS-LONDON, V
1, N 3 (APRIL 1967), P 311-318. " NCJ·S740S
THIS PAPER REVIEWS FINDINGS OF STUD1ES'ON.GENETlC FAC-
TORS AND CRIME. INCLUDING THOSE ON XXV, XV/XXY, XXVY.
AND XYY MALES.
1511. GENETICS AND CRIME-INTERNATIONAL SVMPOSIUM
ON CRIMINOLOGY, 2D-PROCEEDINGS, 1975. By G.
KAISER. INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR BIOLOGICAL
AND MEDICO-FORENSIC CRIMINOLOGY. POBOX 22215.
SAO PAULO, BRAZIL 23 p•. 1975. Brazil.
NCJ·38892
THIS PAPER PROVIDES AN OVERVIEW OF THE STUDIES AND RE·
SEAf\CH DONE ON THE RELATIONSHIF OF GENETIC FACTORS TO
. CRIME, FROM THE TURN OF THE CENTURY TO THE PRESENT.
1Go. OeNETICs. ENVIRONMENT AND PSYCHOPATHOLOGY.
$. A. MEDNICK, F. SCHULSINGER, J.HIGGINS. and B.
BELL, Ed.. NORTH·HOLLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
JAN VAN GALENSTR 335. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS.
360 p. 1974. Netherlands. NCJ.47448
THE REPORTS IN THIS ANTHOLOGV DEALWITH'EMPIRICAL STUD·
IES INTENDED TO ISOLATE GENETIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL FAC-
TORS WHICH CONTRIBU1E TO MENTAL ILLNESS. PARTICULARLY
SCHIZOPHRENIA.
SUpplemental Not..: NORTH·HOLLAND· RESEARCH SERIES ON
EARLIf DETECTION AND PREVENTION OF BEHAVIOUR DlSOR·
DERS, VOLUME 1.
AVlllablllty: eLSEVIER NORTH·HOLLAND, INC 52 VANDERBILT
AVeNue, NEW YORK NY 10017.
181. GENETICS OF HUMAN AGGRESSION. By S. KESSLER. G.
R. ELLIOT. and J. D.· BARCHAS. US DEPARTMENT OF
HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTI·
TUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCK·
VILLE, MD 20852. PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY BULLETIN,
V 13. N 1 (JANUARY 1977), P 20·21. NCJ·58849
,THEPOSSISLE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN GENETIC FACTORS AND
HUMAN AGGI!IESSION ARE BRIEFLY QISCUSSED IN LIGHT OF THE
fiNDINGS OF TWINS RESEARCH, COMPARISONS INVOLVING
AOOPTEES, AND XYY CHROMOSOME STUDIES.
182. HANDBOOK OF CR'PA'NOLOGV. D. GLASER, Ed. 1193
p. 1974. NCJ·11548O
A COLLECTION OF READINGS DEALING WITH CRIMINOLOGICAL
THEOf:!Y AND I'IESEARCH
. AVIIiibil!ty: nAND MCNALLY AND COMPANY, BOX 1600, CHICAGO
ILe068Q.
14
The' Etl~ogy
183. HEIGHT AND ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR IN XVANP XYY
BOYS. ByE. B. HOOK and D. So KIM. AMERICANA
SOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE; 1 5
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, NW. WASHINGTON 00 5.
SCIENCE. V 172, N 3980 (APRIL 1971). P 284-286'
. ~5428g
TEST PROJECT IN lWO INSTITUTIONS RULES OUT CESSIVE
HEIGHT AS EXCLUSIVELY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE EQUENCY
OF DELINQUENCY AMONG XV'( INDIVIDUALS.
164. HEIGHT AND SERIOUSNESS OF CRIME IN XYY MEN. By
E. B. HOOK and K. M. HEALY. BRITISH MEDICAL ASSO-
CIATION, BMA HOUSE. TAVISTOCK SQUARE. LONDON
WC1 H9JR. ENGLAND. JOlJRNAL OF MEOICAL GENET·
ICS. V 14, N 1 (FEBRIJARY 1977), P 10·12.
N~56889
THE CASE HISTORIES OF XYY OFFENDERS IN lWO ENGLISH SEa
CURITY HOSPITALS WERE RANKED BY GRAVITY OF OFFENSE
AND CORRELATED BY OFFENDER HEIGHT IN ORDER TO·DETER·
MINE LINKS BETWEEN HEIGHT AND SERIOUSNESS OF CRIME.
165. HEREDITY IN CRIMINALITY. By D. ROSENTHAl- SAGE
PUBLICATIONS. INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVER·
LV HILLS CA .90212. CRIMINAL JUSTICE ANO BEHAVIOR,
V 2, N 1 (MARCH 1975), P 3·21. NCJ.272G4
DISCUSSION OF FINDINGS FROM FAMILY STUDIES. lWlN STUD-
IES. AND ADOPTION STUDIES WHICH INDICATE THAT HEREDITY
FACTORS ARE IMPLICATED IN CRIMINALITY AS WELL AS:ENVI.
RONMENTAL FACTORS.
168. HOMICIDES AND THE LUNAR CYCLE-TOWA~D A
THEORY OF LUNAR INFLUENCE ON HUMAN EMOnONAL
DISTURBANCE. By A. I- LIEBER and C; R. .SHERIN. ,;
AMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION, 1700 18TH
STREET. NW, WASHINGTON DC 20009. AMERICAN
JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY, V 12.• N 1 (JULY 1972). P
101·106~ • NCJ.2e028
DATA ON HOMICIDES WERE ANALYZED BY COMPUTER TO DE·
TERMINE WHETHER A RELATIONSHIP EXISTS BETWEEN THE
LUNAR SYNOOIC CYCLE AND HUMAN EMOTIONAL DISTURBANCE.
167. HORMONES AND AGGRI!SSION (fROM NEURAL BASES
OF VIOLENCE AND AGGRESSION, 1975, BY W 51 .FIELDS
AND W H SWEET-SE" NCJ·57520). By C. W•.LLOYP.
WARREN H GREEN. INC, 10 SOUTH BRENlWooD BOULE·
VARD. ST LOUIS MO 63105; 42 p. 1916:
NCJ·57521
THIS ARTICLE FROM THE SYMPOSIUM ON NEURAL BASES OF VIO·
LENCE AND AGGRESSION REVIEWS THE STATE OF KNOWLEDGE
ON TESTOSTERONE SECRETION AND VIOLENce IN MALE IN· ;~ .
MATES, AND ANDROGEN INFLUENCES IN BRAIN FUNCTIONS,
188. HUMAN AGGRESSION AND THE EXTRA Y CHROMO-
SOME-FACT OR FANTASY? By I- F. JAVIK, V. KLODIH,
and S. S. MATSUYAMA. AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL
ASSOCIATION, 1200 17TH STREIIT. NW, WASHINGTON DC
20036. AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGIST,. V2f!, N f! (AUGUST
1973), P 674·682. NCJ·56387
AN OVERVIEW IS PROVIDED OF ARGUMENTS LINKING AMRES·
SION AND AN EXTRA Y CHROMOSOMEj THAT IS, THAT A CHRO-
MOSOMAL ABERRATION IN SOME MENTALLY RErARDED MALE
CRIMINAI.S IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR VIOLENT BEHAVIOR
CHARACTERISTICS.
Spontorlng Apncy:. US OEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION.
AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF CHILD HEALTH AND
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT. 9000 ROCKVILLE PIKE. BETHESDA, MD
20014.
1119. HUMAN AGGRESSION AND THE LUNAR SYNODIC CYCLE.
By A. L UEBER. 7 p. 1978, NCJ.49268
DATA ON ..THE INCIDENCE OF AGGRAVATED ASSAULT, SUICIDE,
TRAFFIC FATALITIES. AND PSYCHIATRIC EMERGENCY ROOM
VISITS ARE EXAMINED IN A ST~Y OF THE RELATIONSHIP BE.

"'i~Crlirilnlniy
TWEEN AGGRESsIVEIVIOLENT BEHAVIOR AND tHE PHASES cU:
TijEMOON. . RITY tmPJrAL POPU1.AnON. By L. Eo DIE DAULT, E..
~~I HotH: REPRINTED FROM. JOURNAL OF CUNICAL
PSYCHIATRY. V 39. N 5 (MAY 1978). P 385-387. 39().393.
A~ ARNOLD L LIEBER, 1444 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD.
SUtTE 301, MIAMI FL 33132.
110: HYPERACTIVE CHILD SYNDROME-A PRECUR$OA OF
ADULT PSYCHOPATHY? (FROM PSYCHOPATHIC BEMAV-
IOUR ....APPROACHES TO RESEARCH, 117" BY R D HARE
AND D SC/fAWNO-SEE NCJ.57500). BY' J. H. SAmR-
FIElD. JOHN WRIGHT AND SONS. LTO, 42-44 TRIANGLE
WEST, BRISTOL BSS 1EX, ENGLAND. 1B' p. 1918.
UhHed Kingdom.' NCJ.57501
THIS ARTICLE PRESENTS RESULTS OF CLINICAL, FAMILY. AND
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC STUOIES OF HYPERACTIVE CHIL·
DREN WHICH SUGGEST A RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CHILDHOOD
HyPERACTIVITY AND ADULT PSYCHOPATHY.
171. HYPERTENSION, BLoOD PRESSURE VARIABIUTY. AND
JUVENILE DEUNQUENCV. By A. R. MAWSON. SOUTH·
ERN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 2601 HIGHLAND AVENUE.
BIRMINGHAM AL 35205. SOUTHERN MEDICAL JOURNAL.
V 70, N 2 (FEBRUARY 1977), P 160-164. NCJ-54022
THIS PAPER DISCUSSES THE POSSIBLE ROLES OF HYPERTEN·
SION AND BLOOD PRESS\,;;'E VARIABILITY AS JUVENILE' DEUN·
OUENCY FACTORS. THESE PHYSIOLOGICAL FACTORS AND
SOCtAL STRESS MIGHT MAKE JUVENILES MORE AGGRESSIVE.
Avall8b!l!ty: A R MAWSON CITY COLLEGE LOYOLA UNIVERSITY.
NEW ORLEANS LA 70118. ' .
172. IMPUCATIONS OF SEX DIFFERENCES i" THE PREVA-
LENCES OF ANliSOCIAL PERSONAUTY; ALcoHol:lSM.
AND CRIMINALITY FOR FAMIUAL TRANSfiIISSION.By
C. R. CONING!R, K. O. CHRI5nANSON, T. REICH, and I. I.
oomSMA". AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 535
NORTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO IL 60610; 11 p.
1978. ~54at
USING THREE MULTIFACTORIAL MODELS OF DISEASE TRANSMIS-
SION If)! WHICH THE PREVALENCE OF DIS~SE DIFFERS BE·
TWEEN'MALE AND FEMALE OFFSPRING, THIS STUDY ANALYZES
FAMILY DATA ON CRIMINAL AND ALCOHOLISM FOR MALE AND
FEMALE TWINS.
8ilppferntntal NotH: REPRINTED FROM ARCHIVES OF GENERAL
PSYCHIATRV, V 35 (AUGUST 1978), P 941·951.
173. INCIDENCE OF CHROMOSOME AB£RRAnOHS AMONG
MALES IH II DANIS" YOUTH PRISON. By J. NIELSEN
end F. HENRII(SEN. A(;fA PSYCHIATRICA SCANDINA·
VICA, KR 348. MUNKSGAARD, NOERAE SOEGADE 35,
DK.1370 COPENHAGEN, DENMARK. ACTA PSYCH/A-
TRICA SCANDINAVICA, V 33, N 9 (SEPTEMBER 1972). P
87-102. . NCJ-H4IO
SAMPLE OF 151 MALES. III\'.A YOUTH PRISON IN DENMARK WAS
UseD ro STUDY THE INCIDENCE Of CHROMOSOME. ABERRA-
TIONS AND THE POSSIBLE CONNECTION BETWEEN THE SIZE OF
THE Y cHROMOSOME, CRIMINALITY, AND MENTAL DISORDERS.
174. INCIDENCE OF LEARNING DISABILITIES IN JUVENILE DE·
UNQUENTS ANP.. HONDEUNQUENT$-IMPUCATIONS
t=oR ET10LOOV 10Mb TREATMENT~ By A. BERMAN. 6
p. 1975. NCJ.40741
THe HYPOTHESIS THAT EARLY:UNDIAGNOSED LEARNING PIS-
ABILITIES ARE A SIGNIFICANT OAU$E OF DELINQUENT BEHAVIOR
WAS TESTED AT A RHODE ISLAND TRAINING SCHOOL
~taI HOtts: PAPER PRESENTED AT THE INTERNATIONAL
FEDI$ATION OF LEARNING DISABIUTIES, seCOND INTERNATION·
ALSOIENTIFIC CONFERENCE, BRUSSELS, BEl-GlUM, JANUARV 3-7.
1976.
. A~ ERIC DOCUMENT REPRQDUCTION seRVICE, POBOX
1iMJ, AR~INGTOt-.lVA 2221~ Stock OrdM No. ED 112 620i NCJAS
MICROFICHE PROGRAM.
15
I,
,"
.0'
'.
JUVENILE
1n."lNC1DENcE OF xV\' AND XXY INDIVIDUALS IN A SECU-
.: . JOftHSTOH; 0iId P. LOEFFELHOLZ.. PHYSICIAN POST-
GP.AQUATE PRESS. BOX 38293. MEMF:'US TN S8138~ . tJls;' .
eASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, V 33. N 9 (SEPTJ:M-
BER 1972), P 590-593. NCJ.585Q
INCiDENCE OF THE xYY AND xxv
CHROMOSOMAL DEFECTS IN
CONVIC,"TED FELONS ADMITTED TO THE IOWA SECURITY FACILITY
IS INVESTIG1.TEO USING THE HYPOtHESIS THAT THE INCIDENCE
WOULD BE GREATER THAN THAT FOR THE GENERAL POPULA·
TlON.
171.' iNPORMAnON PROCa!SlNG DEFECTS IN DELINQUENTS
(FROM ECOLOGIC-BIOCHEMICAL APPROACHES TO
. mEATM~NT OF DEUNQUENTS AND CRIMINALS,1t78; BV
LEONARD J HiPPCHEN SEE NCJ.50444). By s.. H.
SLAVIN. VAN NOSTRAND REINHOLD, 450 WEST 33fjD
STREET. NEW VORl< NY 10001. 28 p. 1978.
NCJ.5044G
A SELECTED Lri1:RATURE REVIEW IS PRESENTED FROM VARIOUS
FIELDS. STUDIES WHICH EMPHASIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF SKILL
DEFECTS ARE REVIEWED. AND THREE SUCCESSFUL. REMEDIAl.
PROGRAMS ARE DESCRIBED.
177. INTEWGENCE AND DELINQUENCY-A RECONSIDER-
AnON. By N. M. PRENTICE and F. J. KELLY. JOURNAL
PRESS, BOX 543. 2 COMMERCIAL STREET, PROVINCE·
TOWN MA 02857. JOURNAL OF SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY;
V 60 (1963), P 327-337. • NCJ.58545
THE CONCLUSION OF A 1919 STUDY THAT NO D,EFINITI: RELA·
TIONSHIP EXISTS BETWEEN CRIMINALITY AND. LOW INTEllI·
GENCE IS REEXAMINE£) USING INTELqGENCE OUOTIENT (10)
SCORES OBTAINED FROM WECHSLER INTEllIGENC,E SCALES.
sPon-ortno'Agtney:MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH
SERVICES. 294 WASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON. MA 02108.
17.. INTERVENTION WITH ilUVENILl DELfNQUENTS. (FROU
ECOLOGIC-BIOCH£UICAL APPROACHES TO TfiEATHENT
OF DEUNQUENTS AfiD CRIMINALS, 1'71, BY LEOtiARD J
HIPPCHENSEE. NCJ.150444).· By ~ H. BACtfAflAIIlnd W.
R. LAMD. VAN NOSTRAND REINHOLD,450WEST 33RD
STReET, NEW YORK NY 10001. 19 p. 1978~
. NCJ.504A
A COMPriEHENSIVE MEDICAL·PSYCHIATRIC INTERVENTION PAO-
GRAM DevELOPED IN COOPERATION WITH. A VIRGiNIA JUVENILE'
COU'RT IS ~SCRIBED. RESUL:TS FROM ~OllaWUP OF 11:!. JUVE·
NILES INT",IS PROGRAM ARE PRE.SENTED. .
178. IS MAN INNATELV AG3RESSI'iE? (FROM NEUffAL BASEs
OF VIOLENCE AND A(~RES$IONf 1175, B¥W,S FIl!1b8
AND W H SWEET-SItE NCJ.57520~ By, A. ~AQU.
WARREN H GREEN, IHI::, 10 SOUTH BRENlWooDIaOULE.
VARD. ST lOUIS 1\1(j 63105. ~s· p.1975.
, . '.. . . ,~S7527
THIS ARTICLE FROM THE SVMPosluM ON NEURAL BASES OF VJO·
LENOE AND .t.GGRESSION INDt/CATES THAT AGGRESSIVEBEHAV·
~R,~~I~,~~~~~~~~rr~ciN~? ENVIRQN.MENT, FlEGARDLESS .'
110, ISTtlERI! A H~R.~l'rJijlYCRIMINAuTv'l .,. (GiBTESKRf.o
MlNEUE EABANLAOEiN?) By U. fUELL(,IRA8E. .KRI.
. MINAI,.ISTIK VERLAG ~!~BH, AI<ADEMIESTRASS 6, POST"
> FACtI 10 26 40,69j)O HEIOELBURG 1, GERMlINY; KRI-
MINALISTlI(" V~2, N 7 (JULY 1918),; P ~~OO.~ (I~
• German) . " . , ' , NCJ;'~27'
ARGUING THAT ENVIRONMEN1' /'lAS AT LEAIlIT AS Ml)CI(lF NOT'
MOfIE, INF,LUENCE ON CHILD OEVElOPMENT AS. H~REOITY. THIS
G~R~·LANGU;A~E· ARTICLE, ~EVIEWS .SWDiES .DISPFlOYING
THE THeORY l'HATCFlIM4NAI. 'rRAITS A~e l"l\-1eRITAa~E," .
1.1., .wviNILlMUNQiJlHCY .(IN:Gi~'s).'.·.,,~ • .,,.. .
DARAM' ~. II; POLN#IVA. INDlAt. SOOI~OFCRIMI.,'
NC!LOGV 1)f\lIV!;RS!TY;~:OF' MAOR~lS,~AS~5; .
.'
., "
.. ,,'

t KINDs
INDiA. INOIAN:JOURNAL 'oF CRiMINOLOGY, V 7. N 1
",(JANUARY 19'79), P 48-58. "NcJ056D38
THE ROLE OF Milo MENTAL RETARDATION IN THE ETlCiOGV OF
DELiNcOENCYAMONG 60 FEMALE' JUVENILES HOUSED IN A COij·
REqrJONALFACIUTY IN MADR~S, INDIA, IS,EXAMINED.
112. KINDS OF AGGRESSION AND 'THEIR PHYSIOLOGICAL
BASIS. ByK. E. rooYEIt AC~DEMIC PRESS, INC, 111
FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YO~'" Ill" 10003. COMMUNICA-
TIONS IN BEHAVIORAL S'iOl.:;,"!'~Y, V 2, ,N2,PART ,A
(AUGUST 1968), P 65-87. NCJ._2
THE PHYSIOLOGICAL BASES OF AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR ARE
,IDENTIFIED FROM A REVIEW OF TWO DECADES OF RESEARCH
STUDIES AND IT IS ARGUED THAT AGGRESSION IS NOT A UNI·
TAAY PHENOMENON. '
8ponIorIn; Agency:, NATIONAL' SCIENCE FOUNDATION, 1800 G
STREET; NW, WASHiNGTON DC 20550.
183. KLINEFELTER'S .SYNDROME AND DEUNOUENCY.
HUNTER. STEVENS AND SONS, 11 NEW FElTER LANE,
LONDON; ENGLAND;' INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY- AND
TREATMENT OF DELINQUENCY, 34 SURREY STREET,
,CROYDEN, SURREY CRO IRJ UK. BRmSH JOURNAL OF
CRIMINOLOGY, V 8, N 2 (APRIL 1968), P 203-207.
NcJ-57127
CASE HISTORIES OF 17 MALE RESIDENTS OF HOSPITALS FOR
THE ,MENTALLY ABNORMAL DIAGNOSED AS HAVING KLINE·
FELTER'S SYNDROME WERE COMPARED WITH THOSE OF CON·
TROLS TO EXAMINE LINKS BElWEEN ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR AND
THE SYNDROME. . 180. LEARNING DISABILITY AS A PREQiSPOSING CAUSE OF
114. LACK OF ASSOCIATION BETWEEN DEFECTIVE DEU,..
, 'QUENTS AND ANTIBODY OF HERPESVIRUS HOMINIS.
By'D: A. FUCCILLO. J. E. KURENT, S. tL MANNE, D. RO-
SENTHAL, E. BEADLE, end J.. L SEVER. LANCET PUBLI·
CATIONS, INC, 4015 WEST 65TH STRECT, MINNEAPOLIS
MN 55435. NEUROLOGY, V 27, N 3 (MARCH 1977), P
3()4.3(15. NCJ-571C5
TO INVESTIGATE A POSSIBLE ASSOCIATION BElWEEN HERPES-
VIRUS lidMINIS INFECTION AND AGGRESSION,RESEARCHERS
.DETERMINED HERPESVIRUS ANTIBODY LEVELS IN 57 RESIDENTS
OF THE PA1'UXENT, MD.. INSTITUTION FOR DEFECTIVE DELIN·
QUENTS.
185';' LEARNiNGDISABILlnES AND DEI:.INQUENT YOUTH
(FROM YOUTH IN TROUBLE-A SYMPOSIUM. MAY 2-3.
18704 BY IJETTY LOUKRATOVILLE .... SEE NCJ-35902),
8y A. J; MAUER8. ACADEMIC THERAPY PUBLICATIONS.
1539 FOURTH STREET•.SAN RAFAEL CA 94901. 12 p.
1974. ~5D05
AFTER EXAMINING THE CHARACTERISTICS OF TODAY'S JUVENILE
DELINQUENTS, THE AUTHOR REVIEWS CURRENT THOUGHTS ON
THE. RELATIONSHIP OF DELINQUENCY AND LEARNING DISABIL·
ITIES AND DISCUSSES TREATMENT OF LEARNING DISABLED DE·
~INOUJ:NTS.
10. LEARNING DlSAElILmES AND JUVENILE DEUNQUENCY.
,By K. V. UNGER. ' NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE AND
'FAMILY COURT JUDGES, BOX 8978. UNIVERSITY OF
, -NEVADA, RENO NV 895Q7. JOURNAl. OF .JUVENILE AND
FAMILY COURTS. V 29. N1 (FEBRU:'RY,1978), P 25-30.
NCJ.45082
, JUV~N'LE DELlN,QUENT BEHAV!OR 1$ DISCUSSED AS A SYMPTOM
't:
OF THE OAGANIC BRAIN DISORDER' kNOWN' AS LEARNING PIS-
~IUTIES. ' ' .
:'
,.7, ,wANING DlSABII.ITIES AND JUVENILE DEUNOUENCY.
. By Go H; UCHARA _ J.N.' %ABA. PROFESSIONAL
PRESS INC; 101 EAST ONTARIO' STREET. CHICAGO ,IL
" ' 806t:1.
'5 5).197$. ' NCJ.50338
"'. THIs 'STUDY' OF LEARNING DISAl3tED JUVENILE OFFENDERS
F~ND TtlAi'THOSE WHO RECEIVI;DS~.ECIALEDVCATION OR
".
.". ~.~
"
~.,,;(,.H , ." _ ,,.., • ;'., . ,
, ' ;:
~ f5t1OaooY , "
{
,
APPROPRIATE REMEDIAL ~INING HAD'.~IGNIFICAmt.V L~
RECIDIVIS~ THAN THOSE WHO DID NOT. ",.' • L
SUpplemutal Notes: REPRINTED, FROM JOURNAL OF LEARNING
DISABILITIES. V 11. N 4 (APRIL 1978)," , ~f.!I
188. LEARNING DISABILiTIES AND JUVENILE oEUNOUENCV.
By P. W. ZINKUS and M. t. GOTTLIEIl., J 8' UPPINCo'n:
EAST WASHINGTON SQUARE, PHI(:ADELPHIA PA 191 •
GUNICAL PEDIATRIcs, V 17. N 10 (OCTOBER 19 . P
n 5 - 7 8 0 . N C J . 541
THIS STUDY EXAMINES THE INCIDENCE. CHARACTERISTICS. AND
SIGNIFICANCE, OF LEARNING DISABILITIES. ,IN A SAMPLE. OF 44
MALE DELINQUENTS. AGED 13-18, WHO HAP SEEN REFERRED TO
RESIDENTIAL HOMES BY AJUVENILE COURT.
1st. LEARNING DISABILmES IN JUveNILE DEUN0UENT8.
By A. BERMAN. 12 p. 1973. , NCJ.&8tI1 ,J
THEAELATIONSHIP BETWEEN NEUROPATHOLOGICALLY BASED
By H. LEARNING DISABILITIES AND JUVENILE DELINQUENCY IS EXAM-
I~ED, WITH REFERENCE TO A RHODE ISLAND.STUDY OF ~.~~
LlNQUENT MALES. ' : ,•
SUpplemental Notes: PRESENTED TO THE 7TH ANNUAL SPRINa
CONFI:RENCE OF THE MASSACHUSETTS ASSOCIATION FOR CHIL·
DREN WITH LEARNING DISABILITIES. BOSTON (MA), MARcH 9.
1973.
Availability: MASSACHUSETTS ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDREN WiTH
LEARNING DISABIUTlES, 11 RIVER STREET. WELLESLEY MA
02181.
CRIMINAUTV. ." It UND£RWOOO:CANAoA DEPART·
MENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE, HEALTH'
PROGRAMS BRANCH. OTTOWA, OTTOWA 1<1A 194.
CANADA KIA 134. CANADA'S MENTAL HEALTH. V 24;
N 4 (DECEMBER 1(176). P 11·16. NCJ.AISI5I
THIS PAPER EXAMINES S1:>ME OF THE DIsoRDERED INTERPER-
SONAL RELATIONSHIPS. PI:CULIAR TO CHILDaEN WITH LEAflNiNG
DISABILITIES AS DESCRIBED IN PUBLISHED RESEARCH. '
, .
111. LEARNING DIWIIUTV-DEANmoNS, AND PROCE-
DURes. ~ CAMF'8I;1,L 20 p. 1.978.' ~rt7I
A STUDY OF ADJUDICATED DEUNQUENT AND NONDELINQUENT
BOYS, 12 TO 15 YEARS OUO, WAS UNDERTAKEN TO DETERMINE
WHETHER THERE IS A LINK BETWEEN LEARNING DlsAalU11ES
AND DELINQUENCY.
Supplemental Notes: PRESE"1TED AT THE 1978 ANNUAL CONFER·
ENCE ON. LEARNING DISAI:iILITY, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. .'
Sf,1Oftaoring A~ncy: NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR JUVENILE JUSTICE
AND DELINQUENCY PREVENTION. WASHINGTON DC 20531. .
Ava'lablilty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.
1G2. LEARNING HANDICAP-THE UNDERDIAGNOSED DI8AIJIL.
lTV. By J. W. POD8OY end W. A. IlIALI..ORY.· NATION-
AL COUNCIL err JUVENILE ,AND FAMILY COURT JUDGES.
BOX 8978. UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENo NY. 89507.
JUVENILE AND FAMILY COURT JOURN~L, V 29; N4 ,(NO.
VEMBER1978). P 13-16. "~
A SAMPlE OF 183 MALE AND 67 FEMALE JUVeNILES DETAINED
AT A DETENTION FACILITY BETWEEN AUGUST 1976 AND MAY
19n WERE STUDIED TO DETERMINE THE'INCiDENCE' OF LEAAN~
ING DISABiliTIES AMONG JUVENILE OELINQUENT$; ,
, .
1&3. LENGTH OF THe Y CHROMOSOME IN CRIMINAL IIIALU.
By J. NIELSEN and U. FRIEDRICH. MUNKSGMAD.
NOERRE SOEGADE35, DK-1370COPENHAGENK.0EN-
MARK. CLINICAL GENETIcs, V3. N.4 (MARCH 1972),'P
281·285. " ~
MEASUREMENTS OF Y AND F CHROMOSOMES IN3SAMPLES,0f
CRIMINAL MALES (407 MEN) AND IN 1D4NEWBORN BOYS~cot,I;.
STITUTING A 10 PERCENT. RANDOM SAMPLE OF 1,400) WE,*
COMPARED IN THIS DANISH STUDY.' '
16
,,-'"

114. LEHGl.:H OF THE Y-CHROMOSOMES IN MEN EXAMINED
.•Y FO\~:PSYCHIATRISTS. By H. O. AKES$ON and
J. W'AHLSTROM.·. SPRINGER·VERLAG,175 FIFTH
AVENUE, NEW VORl< NY 10010. HUMAN GENEtIcs. V
39, N 1 (1$77), P 1-5. NCJ.S1185
THIS ARTICLE REPORTS AN INVESTIGATION ON THE RELATIVE
~TI:I OF Y-CHFlOMOSOMES IN t.tALE PSYCHIATRIC PATIENTS
AND HEALTHY CONTROL SUBJECTS, INDICATING NO POSITIVE
ASSOCIATION BETWEE.N
· ,., CHROMOSOME LENGTH AND . CRIMINAL·
lTV"
1M. UNK BETWEEN LEARNING DISABILmES AND JUVENILE
QEUNaUEHCY-CURRENT THEORY AND KNOWLEDGE.
By C. A. MURRAY•. AMERICAN INSmUTES FOR RE·
SEARCH. 196 p. 1916. NCJo3GfI35
THIS REPORT WAS DESIGNED 'TO ASSIST THE OFFICE OF JUVE·
NltE JUSTICE AND OEUNOUEN<.W PREVENTION IN DETERMINING
WHAT. IF ANYTHING, SHOULD I~E DONE ABOUT LEARNING DIS.
AElIUTIES AS A MEANS OF REtlUClNG OR PREVENTING DEUN·
QUENCY:
., ' . . .' ' ~ AgenCy: NATlOOAL INSTITUTE FOR JUVENILE JUSTICE
AND DEUNOUENCY PREVENTION, WASHiNGTON DC 20531.
A~ GPO Stock Order No. 027.QOO-004?9-2i NCJRS MI·
-. ,_C1!~E-fflCl9~,
1M. UN~ BE1WEEH LEARNING DISABlunES AND JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY-CURRENT THEORY AND KNOWLEDGE-
!\ EXECUTIVE SUMMARY. By C. A. MURRAY. AMERICAN
INSTITUTES FOR RE~iEARCH. 27 p. 1976.
NCJ-3f1836
sYNoPsiS OF A REPORT DESIGNED TO ASSIST THE JUVENILE
JUSTIcE AND DEUNOUENCY PREVENTION IN DECIDING WHAT. IF
ANYTHING, SHOULD BE DONE ABOUT LEARNING DISABILITIES AS
A MEANS OF REDUCING OR PREVENTING JUVENILE OELINQUEN·
CY; .
IponIorIng Agency: NATIONAL IN~~TITUTE FOR JUVENILE JUSTICE
AYtIiIIIbIiltY: GPO Stock
CROFICHEPROGRAM.
0._
AND. DEUNQVENCY PREVEIIfTION, WASHINGTON DC 20531.
Nc,. 027.()()().()O555-1: NCJRS MI·
,. 117. L()NGER Y CHROMOSC,ME IN CRIMINALS. By D.
SOUDEK and P. LARAY,," MUNKSGAARD, NOERRE SOE·
GADE 35, DK·1370 COPENHAGEN K, DENMARK. CLINI·
C« GENErIcs, V 6, N 3 (1974), P 225-229.
NCJ.57187
THiS ARTICLE REPORTS AN DINGS OF A COMPARATIVE SURVEY
OF'84 NONPSYCHOTIC MAlE CRIMINALS AND 36 CONTROL SUB·
JECTS INDICATING SIGNIFICANTLY LONGER V-CHROMOSOMES IN
THE CRIMINALS THAN IN THE CONTROLS.
ill. MEDICAL ASPECTS OF DEUNOUENCY. By P. D. SCOTT.
HEADLEY BROS LTD, AS~fFORD, KENT TN24 8HH, ENG·
'. LAND. fJRmSH JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY, SPECIAL
" PUBUCATION N 9 (1975), P 287·295. NCJ-57407
f\cSEARCH ON THE MEDICAL ASPECTS OF DELINQUENCY COVER·
ING,PHYSICAL AND MENTAL HEAL'IJ'H AS WELL AS P~ENATAL AND
GENETIC FACTORS IN. BEHAVIOR AC.KNOWLEDGEfI THAT THE EVI·
~ OFASSOC!~l1ON IS .SCANlY.
11)1.MEDICAL HI$TORIES OF DEUNQUENT AND NONDELlN-
. , QUEHT CHILDfIEN.-AN EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUDY. By
D. o. LEWIS anti S. S. SHANOK; AMERICAN PSYCHIAT·
RIC ASSOCIATION, 1700 1ErrH STREET, NW, WASHINGTON
DC 20009. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY, V
:.,' 134. N 9 (SEPTEMBER 1971', P 1020-1025. NCJ.57084
DIFFERENCES IN THE MEDICAL BACKGROUNDS OF 109 DELlN·
QUENT AND 109 NONDELINQUENT CHILDREN IN NEW HAVEN,·
CONN•• ARE EXPLORED.
siio~ Age~ FORO FOUNDATION, 320 EAST 4aRO STREET,
NEW.YORKNV.10017.
17
MMPI·
200. MEDICAL MODEL IN CRIMINOLOGY (FOOM HUMAN AG-
GRESSION . AND' DANOEW'JUSNEsS. 10n.· BY D
LABERGE-ALTMEJb-SEE'NcJ.s74N). By R. R.
MONROE. INSTITUT PHIUPPE PINEL DE MONTREAL, 12,
333 BOULEVARD. MONTREAL., QUEBEC 478, CANADA. 22
p. '. 1978. CanIid8. NCJ.51487
A SAMPLE OF 93 RECIDIVIST AGGRESSORS INCARCERATED AT
MARYLAND'S .PATUXENT INSTITUTION WERE RANDOMLY SELECT-
ED TO EVALUATE 11 MEDICAL MODEL OF PSYCHOPATHY AND EPI:
$ODIC DYSCONTROL
~ Notn: ALSO FOUND IN THE PSYCHOPATH-A COM-
PREHENSIVE STUDY OF SOCIOPATHIC DISORDERS AND BEHA·
VIORS, BY W H REID.
201. MEl)IClNE AND CRIME. By T. C. N. GIBBENS. HEAD-
LEY BROS LTO, ASHFORD, KENT TN24 8HH, ENGLAND.
BRmSH JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY, SPECIAL PUBLICA·
TION N.9 (1975), P 296-301. NCJo6741!1
THIS ARTICLE DISCUSSES THE TREATM!:NT OF PERSONALITY
DISORDERS INVOLVING CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, AND ADVOCATES
INTERMEDIATE PENALTIES FOR OFFENDERS THAT WILL PROVIDE
SUPERVISION AND NORMAL SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT.
202. MENTAL ILLNESS AND PATTERNS OF BEHAVIOR 1M 10
XYY MALES. By R. F. DALV. WILliAMS AND WILKINS
COMPANY, 428 EAST PRESTON STREET, BALTIMORE MD
21202. JOURNAL OF NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASE.
V 149, N 4 (OCTOBER 1961i). P318-327. NCJ.57142
AMONG MEN 6 FEET OR TALLER CONFINED TO MAXIMUM SECU·
RITY HOSPITALS, 10 XVY MALES WERE IDENTIFIED BY CHROMO-
SOME ANALYSIS OF CULTURED LYMPHQCYTJ:S. SUMMARIES ARE
PROVIDED OF THEIR CASE HISTORIES OBTAINED FROM HOSPI.
TAL RECORDS. .
203. MEh'1ALLY DISORDERED VIOLENT OFFENDERS. By H.
HAEFNER and W.. BOEKER.SPRINGER.VERLAG, 175
FIFTH AVENUE,. NEW YORK NY 10010. SOCIAL PSYCHIA·
TRY. V 8, N 4 (NOVEMBER 1973), P ~229.
NCJ.57140
A DESCRIPTIYE EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUDY IS CONDUCTED TO !:!!:.
TERMINE THE AMOUNT OF VIOLENT CRIME COMMITTED BV MEN·
TALLY ILL OFFENDERS AS OPPOSED TO THE AMOUNT OF CRIME
COMMITTED BY OFFENDERS WHO ARE NOT MENTALLY ILL ..
204. MINIMAL BRAIN DYSFUNCTION IN CHILDREN-TEAMI-
NOLOGY AND IDENTIFICATION-PH. US DEPARTMENT
OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE PUBUC HEALTH
SERVICE, 5600 FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE MD 20652.
24 p. 1966. . NCJ.54558
THIS FIRST REPORT IN A SERIES OF DYSFUNCTIONS ALTERING
THE BEHAVIOR AND INTELLECTUAL PERFORMANCE OF CHILDREN
DISCUSSES MINIMAL BRAIN DYSFUNCTION, ITS IDENTIFYING FAC-
TORS, AND IrS TERMINOLOGY.
Supplementat MOtn: PHASE ONE OF fit. THREE·PHASE PROJECT-
NINDB MONOGRAPH N 3.
Sponsoring AQI8f\CIU: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION,
AND WELFARE. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE, 5600 FISHERS LANE,
ROCKVILLE MD, 208S2; NATiONAL EASTER SEAL SOCIETY FOR
CRIPPLED CHILOAEN 1o.NO ADULTS, 2023 W OGDEN AVENUE. CHI·
CAGO IL 60012. .. . ,'
205. "alPI (MINNESOTA MuLTIPHASIC PERSONUrrf INVEtf.o
TORY) PROFILEiJ OF MALES .WITH ABNORMAL SEX
CHROMOSOME COMPi.ErliENTS. By M.· ROSEN. M.,
BERGMAN; and IlL A. ttLFJ!R. NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR .
MENTALLY HANDICAPPED CHILDREN, .PEMBflIPGEHAI.L.'
17PEMBRIDGE SQUARE, .LONDON W2 4EP, EN$J"AND.
JOURNAL OF MENTAL DEFICIENCY RESEAR.CH. V 15, N
3.(SEp,TEMBER ,971). ~ 18H7~." .' NCJ-~7
IN ORDER TO '!:VALUATE THE PERiSPNALIT'I OF 'I.YY, AND' .XXY
MALES nilS STUDY AP'I"LlESTHE.MINNESOTA MULlIPHASIC PER-
SONAlliY INVENTORV, (MMf'I) TO A .SAMRLE OF 9 t<LlNEFELTER
(4'7 XXV) At</D 7 XYV MALES. • .
NEED·
208. NEED FOR A NEW APPROACH TO THE
DEUNQUENToCRIMINAL PROBLEM . (fROM
ECCLOGIc-aIOCHEMICAL APPROACHES TO TREATMENT
OF DELINQUENTS AND CRIMINALS, 107', BY LEONARD J
rfIPPCHEN-SEE NC.J.150444). By L J. HIPPCHEN. VAN
NOSTRAND REINHOLD. 450 WEST 33RD STREI:T. NEW
'fORK NY 10001. 17 p. 1978. ~
TRADITIONAL APPROACHES TO THE STUDY OF CAUSATIVE FAC-
TORS OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY AND CRIME HAVE BEEN TOO
LIMITED. BIOCHEMICAL APPROACHES MAY MAKE IMPORTANT
CONTRiBUTIONS TO THE FIELD OF CRIMINOLOGY. . MEDICO-FORENSIC CRIMINOLOGY. POBOX 22216. SAO
207: NEURAL BASES OF VIOLENCE AND AGGRESSION. W.
S. FIELDS and W. H. SWEET, EdL WARREN H GREEN,
INC, 10 SOUTH ~ENTWOOD BOULEVARD, ST LOUIS MO
63105. 551 p. 1975. NCJ.571S2O
THIS COMPILATION REPORTS THE MEDICAL FINDINGS AND
PHILOSOPHICAL ESSAYS PRESENTED AT THE 1972 HOUSTON
NEUROLOGICAL SYMPOSIUM ON NEURAL BASES OF VIOLENCE
AND AGGRESSION.
Availability: WARREN H GREEN, INC. 10 SOUTH BRENTWOOD
BOULEVARD, ST LOUIS MO 83105.
205. NEUROALLERGY AS A CONTRIBUTING FACTOR TO
SOCIAL MISFITS DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT (FROM
ECOLOOIC·BIOCHI!:MICAL APPROACHES TO TREATMENT
OF DELINQUENTS AND CRIMINALS, 1078, 8Y LEONARD J
HIPPCHEN-SEE Nc.J·1lO444). By R. C; WUNDERUCH.
VAN NOSTRAND REINHOLD, 450 WEST 33RD STREET,
NEW YORK NY 10001. 25!l. 1978. Nc.J.50454
THIS PAPER DESCRIBES THE ROLE OF NEURO...LLERGY AS A
CONTRIBUTING FACTOR TO LEARNING AND PERCEPTUAL P~OB·
LEMS, SCHOOL FAILURE. fiND DELINQUENCY. DIAGNOSIS AND
TREATMENT APPROACHES ARE OUTLINED. .. . .
m. NEUROENDOCRINE COnRELAT£S OF SEXUAL AND AG-
GRESSIVE BEHAVIOR IN HUMANS. By R. M. ROSE.
RAVEN PRESS, INC, 1140 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS,
NEW YORK NY 10036. PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY,
(1978), P 541-552. Nc.J·tI4010
THIS REVIEW OF RESEARCH FROM 1988-1978 DISCUSSES NEUR·
OENDOCRINE CORRELATES OF BEHAVIOR INCLUDING GONADAL
HORMONES AND MALE AND FEMALE SEXUAL BEHAVIOR AND
TESTOSTERONE AND AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR IN MALES.
2tO. NEUROLEPTICS-VIOLENCE AS A MANIFESTATION OF
AKATHISIA. By W. A. KECKICH. AMERICAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 535 NORTH DEARBORN STREET. CHIC'.GO
IL 60810. JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL llSSa..
CIATlON, V 240, N 20 (NOVEMBER 10, 1978). P 2185.
NCJ.57213
A CliNICAL NOTE IS PROVIDED ON A CASE OF A MALE,
29-YEAR·OLD SOCIOPATH WHOSE TREATMENT WITH TWO ANTI·
DEPRESSANT DRUGS··IMIPRAMINE AND HALOPERIDOL-LED TO
AKATHISIA AND PRECIPITATED A VIOLENT ACT.
211. NEUROLOGIC FINDINGS IN RECIDIVIST AGGRESSORS
(FROM PSYCHOPATHOLOGY AND BRAIN DYSFUNCTION;
1t77, BY RUCSELL R MONROE ET AL). By R. R.
MONROE, B. HULFISH, G. BALIS, J, LION, J. RUBIN, M. MC-
DONALD, and J. D. BARCIK. RAVEN PRESS, INC, 1140
AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS, NEW YORK NY 10038. 13 p.
1977. ~571"
HISTORICAL DATA ON THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEMS OF 94
RESIDENTS OF PATUXENT INSTITUTION, MD., FOR DEFECTIVE DE·
LlNQUENTS WERE ANALYZED USING A NEUROLOGIC SCALE TO
IDENTIFY FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH AGGRESSIVE RECIDIVISM.
212. NEUROLOGICAL FACTORS IN VIOLENT BEHAVIOR (THE
DVSCONTROL SYNDROME) (FROM VIOLENCE AND Re-
SPONSIBILITY, 1078, BY ROBERT L SADOfF-SEE
NCJ·S3974). By F. A. EWOTT. . SPECTRUM PUBLICA·
TIONS, INO, 76·31 192ND STREET, FLUSHING lilY 11368.
28 p. 1978. NCJ.53.77
18
The EtiolOgy
UI:lING 70 CASE STUDIES OF PERSONS TREATED FoR NEURO-
LOGICAL DISEASE. A DOCTOR PRESENTS AN ARGUMENT LINKING
VIOLENT BEHAVIOR TO THE DYSCONTROL SYNDROME, AN OR·
GANIC DISEASE WHICH MANIFESTS ITSELF IN EXPLOSIVE. UN..
CONTROLLABLE RAGE.
213. NEUROPSYCHIATRIC CORRELATIONS wmt ANTISOCI
BEHAVIOR. By R. R. MONROE, G. U. DAUS, J. RUBI , J.
R. UON, B. HULFlSH, M. MCDONALD, end D. K.
INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR BIOLOGICAL AND
PAULO, BRAZIL 22 p. 1975. NCJ4M71
DESCRIPTION OF A STUDY OF THE ETIOLOGY AND PREVALENCE
OF THE NEUROPSYCHIATRIC SYNDROME 'EPISODIC BEHAVIORAL .,
DISORDERS' AMONG A CRIMINAL PoPULATION.
Supplemental Notes: PROCEEDINGS OF THE INTERNATIONAL
SYMPOSIUM ON CRIMINOLOGY-BIOLOGICAL MODEL. PART 1.
214. NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL CORRELATES Of CRIMINAL
PSYCHOPATI~, PART 2-DISCRIMINATION AND PREDIC-
TION OF DANGEROUS AND RECIDIVISTIC OFFENDERS
(FROM HUMAN AGGRESSION AND DANGER0U8NE8S-
• SEE NCJ.57484). By L T. YEUDALl... INSTITUT PHI·
LIPPE PINEL DE MONTREAL. 12, 333 BOULEVARD, M0N-
TREAL, QUEBEC 478, CANADA. 24 p. 1978. CInada.
NCJ.1S1'....
A DISCUSSION IS PROVIDED OF THE UTILITY OF SELECTED NEUR.
OPSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS AND ASSESSMENTS IN PREDICTING
OFFENDER RECIDIVISM AND DANGEROUSNESS AND IN IDENTIFY·
ING SUBGROUPS WITHIN FORENSIC POPULATIONS.
215. NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL CORRELATES OF CRIMINAL
PSYCHOPAtHy, PART 1-DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
(FROM HUMAN AGGRESSION AND DANGEROUSNESS,
1070, BY D LABERGE·ALTMEJD-SEE NCJ.57414). By L
T. YEUDALL INSTITUT PHILIPPE PINEL DE MONTREAL.
12, 333 BOULEVARD, MONTREAL. QUEBEC 478. CANADA.
61 p. 1978. Canada. NCJ.57.-.a
THE ROLE OF BRAIN DYSFUNCTION IN HABITU";I. CRIMINAL PSY·
CHOPATHY IS EXAMINED IN TERMS OF NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL
ASSESSMENT TECHNIQUES WHICH MANY RESEARCHERS HAVE
SUGGESTED FOR USE IN STUDIES OF ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR.
218. NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL DISCRIMINATION BETWEEN
VIOLENT AND NONVIOLENT MEN. By F. SPELLACY.
CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY PUBLISHING COMPANY, 4
CONANT SQUARE, BRANDON VT 05733. JOURNAL OF
CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY, V 34, N 1 (JANUARY 1978). P
49·62. NCJ.5m11
EIGHTY MALE VOLUNTEERS DRAWN FROM A PENITENTIARY
SAMPLE WERE USED TO EXAMINE THE ABIL:TY OF NEUROPSY·
CHOLOGICAL TESTS AND THE MINNESOTA MULTIPHASIC pER·
SONALITY INVENTORY TO DIFFERENTIATE BETWEEN VIOLENT
AND NONVIOLENT SUBJECTS.
Sponaorlng Apncy: CANADA MINISTRY OF NATIONAL HEALTH
AND WELFARE, OTTAWA, CANADA.
:m. NEUROPSYCHOLoGICAL FUNCTION OF NORMAL BOYS,
DELINQUENT BOYS, "ND BOYS WITH LEAR~ING PROI-
LEMS. By I. HURWITZ, R. M. A. BIBAC!, P. H. WOLF, lind
B. M. ROWBOTHAM. PERCEPTUAL AND MOTOR SKILLS.
BOX 1441. MISSOULA MT 59801. PERCEPTUAL liND
MOTOR SKILLS, V 35, (197?), P 307-394. NCJ-5I5N
TWO STUDIES COMPARING THE SENSORIMOTOR FUNCTIONS
AND COGNITIVE ~TYLES OF NORMAL BOYS, JUVENILE DELlN·
QUENTS. ANt:; BOYS WITH LEARNING PROBLEMS ARE PRESENT·
ED.
8pcmsorlng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION,
ANO WELFARE PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE, 6800 FISHERS LANE,
ROCKVILLE MD 20852.
211. ttEW CLUES TO THE CAUSES OF VIOLENcE. 8y O. BY·
IJNSKY. TIME, INC, TIME AND LIFE BUILDING, ROCKE-
of Criminality
---------------------------------------------1
PRECURSOR
, FELLER CENTER, NEW YORK Ny 1002(1. FORTUNE, V
'87, N 1 (JANUARY 1973), P 134-148. NCJ.i07I11
EXPER'IMENTAL RESEARCH ON AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR, INCLUD-
ING A ''DESCRIPTION OF THE INNER STRUC7URES OF THE BRAIN
THAT INITIATE AND CONTROL VIOLENCE.
210. NORWEGIAN TWIN STUDY OF CRIMINALITY. By O. S.
DALGARD lind E. KRINGLEN. INSTITUTE FOR THE
STUDY AND TREATMENT OF. DELINQUENCY, 11 NEW
FETTER LANE, LONDON EC4 P4EE, ENGLAND. BRmSH
JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY, V 18, N 3 (JULY 1976). P
213·232. NCJ.31243
THE AiM OF THIS STUDY WAS TO ARRIVE AT REPRESENTATIVE
CONcORDANCE FIGURES FOR IDENTICAL AND FRATERNAL
TWINS WITH REGARD TO CRIMINALITY TO MEASURETH~ RELA·
TIVE EFFECT OF HEREDITY AND ENVIRONMENT ON ANTI.socIAL
BEHAVIOR.
220; NOSOLOGY OF VIOLENCE (FROM NEURAL, BASES OF
VIOLENCE AND AGGRESSION, 1076, BY W F FlEi.D9 AND
• W A SWEET-SEE NCJ.67520). By T. DETRE, D. J.
KUPFER, and S. TAUB. WARREN H GREEN,INC, 10
SOUTH BRENTWOOD BOULEVARD, ST LOUIS MO 63105.
24 p. 1975. NCJ.57524
THIS ARTICLE FROM A SYMPOSIUM ON NEURAL BASES OF VIQ.
LENCe DESCRIBES TRAITS THAT DIFFERENTIATE VIOLENT prR·
SONS FROM NONVIOLENT PERSONS WITH OTHER BEHAV;..)R
PRtlBLEMS, A DESCp.lrr:ON BASED ON RECORDS OF 900 PSYCHI·
ATRIC PATIENTS,
221. ORGANIC DIMENSION OF CRIME. By J. O. SMALL.
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 535 NORTH DEAR·
BORN STREET, CHICAGO IL 60610.ARCHIVES OF GEN·
: ERAL PSYCHIATRY, V 15, N 1 (JULY
1986), P 112-89.
HCJ-55823
THIS STUDY EXAMINES RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN CLINICAL AT·
TRIBUTES-CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM (CNS) DISORDERS AND
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM (EEG) ABNORMALITIES-IN 100
FELONS AND ASPECTS OF CRIMINAL AND ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR.
222. ORTHOMOLECULAR APPROACH TO THE THEORY AND
.TREATMENT OF DRUG AND ALCOHOl. ABUSE (CRIME,
, "MALNUTRmON AND THE ORTHOMOLECULAR AP·
PROACH CONFERENCE). By G. PRASTKA. 1976.
NC.J.4OO35
AUDIO.QASSETTE PRESENTATION COVERS SCOPE OF PRESENT
PHILOSOPHY ON ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE AND THE RADICAL
ORTHOMOLECULAR APPROACH TO THESE PROBLEMS.
SUpplemental Not..: 45 MINUTES, 1976.
Avallablllty: HUXLEY INSTITUTE FOR BIC-SOCIAL RESEARCH, 1114
FIRST AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10021 (Audio Cassette)
223. OR1HOMOLECUI.AR PSYCHIATRY AND CRIME (CRIME,
MAUIUTRmO'~ AND THE ORTHOMOLECULAR AP-
PROACH CONFERENCE). By A. HOFFER. 1976.
NCJ-.40034
AUDIO CASSETTE PP.ESENTATION CONTENDS THAT CRIMINAL BE·
HAVIOR CAN, IN MANY INSTANCES, BE TRACED TO DIET AND NU·
TRITION.
SUpplementa' Note.: 78 MINUTES, 1976.
Avallablllty: HUX1.EY INSTITUTE FOR BIQ.SOCIAL RESEARCH, 1114
FIRST.AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10021 (Audio Ces8fltte)
224. ORTHOMOLECULAR TREATMENT OF CRIMINAL OFFEND-
ERS. BV A. O. SCHAUsa 40 p. 1976.
NCJ·Wl1.
THIS MONOGRAPH EXAMINES THE ORTHOMO~CULAR AP·
PROACH TO OFFENDER TREATMENT, WITH EMPHASIS ON AS.
SESSI~G AND TREATING THE ENVIRONMENTAL AND DIETARY
FACTORS tHOUGHT TO UNDERLIE CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR,
19 .
I
225. PERSONAUTV AND UFE HISTORY OF FEilALE OFFEND-
. ERS AND THEIR SIOS-A TAXONOMIC ANb G!NETIC
ANALYSIS. By B. CHESTER. 268 p. 1976.
.... , ~
A CLINICAL ANDPSYCHOMETfIIC APPROACH IS TAKEN TO Cl.ARI·
FYING THE CONCEPT OF CRIMINALITY IN FEMALE OFFE'IOERS AS
OPPOSED TO CRIMINALITY IN MALES.
SUpplemental HolM: SPECIAL PRIC.eS FOR ACADEMIC INSTITUTES
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA-DOCTORAL THESIS.
Availability: UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, 300 NORTH :lEEB ROAD.
ANN ARBOR MI46106.' Stock Ord~r No. 77·7026. (Microfiche)
22t.~SPECnVES ON THE MEDICAL RESEARCH OF VJO.
LE~E. By L. S. COLEMAN. AMERICAN ORTHOPSY.
CHIATRIC ASSOCIATION. 1775 BROADWAY. NEW YORK NY
10019. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF ORTHOPSYCHIATRY,
V «, N 5 (OCTOBER 1974), P 675-667. NCJ.58311
MUCH OF THE BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH ON VIOLENCE CONDUCT·
ED IN THE 11170'S IS BASED ON HIGHLY aUESTIONABI.EASSUMP.
TIONS. THIS PAPER REVIEWS RESEARCH ON VIOLENCE AND EX·
AMINES POLiTICAL IMPliCATIONS OF VIOLt:NcE PREDICTION•
t3uppIememaI Notee: PRESENTED AT THE 1974 ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE AMERICAN ORTHOPSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION, SAN
FRANCISCO, CAUFORNIA. •
227. PHYSIOLOGY OF VIOLENCE-THE ROLE OF CEREBRAL
HYGlERSENSInVE REACTION IN AGGRESSION. ~ W.
PHILPO·iT. 1976. NCJ.4oose
TAPED PRESENTATION CONTENDS THAT INDIVIDUALS CAN BE i'lL·
LEr'GICALLY MALADAPTIVE TO CERTAIN FOODS AND CHEMICALS
IN SUCH A WAY THAT PREDISPOSES TttEM TO VIOLENT ACTS.
Supplemental Not..: 65 MlhUTES. 1976.
Availability: HUXLEY INSTITUTE FOR BIQ.SOCIAL RESEARCH, 1114
FIRST AVENUE, NEW YO~K NY 10021 (Audio Caaaetto)
228. PLASMA CATECHOLAMINES, STRESs AND AocmESSlON
IN MAXIMUM SECURITY PATIENTS. By D. D. WOOD-
MAN, .J. W. HINTON, and M. T. O'NEILL
NORTH·HOLLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY, JAN VAN GA·
LENSTR 335, AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS. BIOLOGICAL
PSYCNOLOGY, V 6, N 2 (1976); P 147·154.
, NCJ.57100
PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO STRESS AMONG 58 MALE IN·
MATES OF A MAXIMUM·SECURITY PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL ARE
EXAMINED.
220. PLASMA T£STOSTERONE LEVELS IN THE RAPIST. By
R. T. RADA and R. lI:~llNER. ELSEVIER
NORTH·HOLLAND, INC 52 VANDERBILT AVENUE, NEW
YORK NY 10017. PSYCNOSOMATI(J MEDICINE, V 38, N
4 (JULY·AUGUST 19;0), P 257·266. NCJ.5G730
A STUDY OF TESTOS'i'ER,oNE (MALE SEX HORMONE) LEVELS IN
THE PLASMA OF 52 OFFENDEfiS CONVICTED OF RAPE AND 12
CONTROLS (OFFENDERS CONVICTED OF CHILD MOLESTATION
WITHOUT VIOLENCE) IS DOCUMENTED.
.'
230. POLYAMINE LEVELS IN JAIl,. INMATES. By C. GROES-
BECK clid B. D'ASARO. MORRIS COUNTY OFFICE OF
THE SHERIFF, COUNTY COURTHOUSE, MORRISTOWN NJ
07960. 1 p.' 1974. NCJ.,4341
RESULTS OF' A STUDY TO DETERMINE THE RELATIONSHIP BE·
TWEEN THE QUANTITY OF POLYAMIN/;S IN THE I'lLooD AND BE. 1
HAVIOR. '
SponlOl1ng Au.noy: NEW JERSEY STATE LAW ENFORCEMENt
PLANNING AGENCY, 3595 QUAKER BRIDGE ROAD, TRENTCN NJ
06625. .
231. PRECURSOR oF DEUNQUENCY ....THE. HypERKINETIC
DISORDER OF CHILDtlOOI). 8y A. BAf4CAli!~'''' Y.
'RABKIN. NE'lN YORK'STATE DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL
HYGIENE HUDSON !=lIVER' PSYCHIATRIC CENTER,ROOGH·
l<eEPsiE' NY 12601,· .PSYCHIAtRIC aUARTtrRLY, . V 48;
N 3 (1974), P 387·399, . NCJ.HtJ!$
 PREDICTION
EVIDENCE (INClUDiNG A OETAII.ED CASE HISTORy) UNKING THE
HYPERKINETIC SYNDAOME OF CHILDHOoo WITH DEUNOUENCY
IN AQOLEscENcE IS EXAMINED. . . By J.NIEI.8EN.. G. STURUP,T. TSUBOI,anct D. RoMANO.
.232. PREDICTION OF ea· (ELE~LOGAAIQ AB-
NORMAunES IN ADOLUCENTDEUNQUENTS. By S. D.
LOOMIS, P. J. BOHHERT, and s. HUNeKE.. AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIAnON. 535 NORTH DEARBORN STREET.
CHICAGO IL 80810. ARCHIVES OF GENERAL PSYCHIA·
. TRY. V 17, N 4 (1961). P 494-497. HCJ.58772
A SAMPLE OF 100 RESIDENTS·OF A HOME FOR DEUNQUENT AND
DEPENDENT GIRLS WAS USED TO INvESnGATE THE CORRELA·
nON BETWeEN ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM (EEG) ,ABNORMALI·
nES AND JUVENILE DEUNOUENCV IN FEMALES.
IUpplemental Notes: PRESENTED TO THE 1221110 ANNUAL MEET·
ING OF THE AMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION. ATLANnC
CITY (NJ). MAY 9-13. 1966.
233. PREDICTJOH OF POUCE iNCiDENTS AND ACCIDENTS BY
METEOROLOGICAL, VARIABLES. By D. P. WILL JR and
S. B. SELL8. 'TEXAS. CHRISTIAN UIIIIVERSITY INSTITUTE
OF BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH. TCU CAMPUS. FORT WORTH
TX 76129. 88 p. 1969. NCJ.18426
WEATHER VARIABLES WERE STUDIED AS PREDICTORS OF
POLICE INCIDENTS IN THE CITY OF FORT WORTH (TX) FOR A SIX
MONTH PERIOD IN 1964.
~ Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY OFFICE OF
NAVAL RESEARCH, WASHINGTON DC 20032.
A't8IIebIIIty: NTIS Acceuion No. AD 685615j NCJRS MICRO-
FICHE PROGRAM.
234. PRELIMINARV STUDY OF CRIMINAUTY AMONG TWINS
(fROM BIOSOCIAL BASES OF ~RIMINnL BEHAVIOR, 1t77,
BY SAAHOFF A MEDNICK AND KARL 0 CHRIBnANSEN-
61!E NCJ-4785). By K. O. CHRIBnANSEN. GARDNER
PRESS, INC, 19 UNION SQUARE WEST. NEW YORK NY
10003. 20 p. 1977. . NCJ.4728t
. CONCORDANCE IN RELATION TO SOCIAL BACKGROUND FAC-
ToRs IS ANALYZED IN UNSELECTED TWIN PAIRS FROM THE
DANISH TWIN REGISTER. . HISTORICAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL PERSPECTIVE OF MENTAL RE·
236. PREVALENCE ANID A 2 1/2 YEARS INCIDENCE OF CHRO-
MOSOME ABNORMALITIES AMONG ALL MALES IN A FO-
RENSIC PSYCHIATRIC CUNIC. Iy J. NIELSEN., HEAD·
LEY BROS LTD, ASHFORD, KENT TN24 8HH, ENGLAND.
eRlnSH JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY, V 119, N 552 (NO·
VEMIBER 1971), P 503·512. NCJ·58847
THE FREQUENCY AND NATURE OF CHROMOSOME ABERRATIONS
AMONG 211 MALES REFERRED BY THE COURTS TO A PSYCHIAT·
RIC CLINIC IN DENMARK FOFl TREATMENT OR OBSERVATION ARE
ANALYZED.
_ PREVi~LENCE AND INCIDENCE OF THE. XVY SYNDROME
AND KUNEFELTER'B 8YNDROIIE!.IN AN INSTITUTION Fort
CRIMItIAL PSVICliQ,PATHS. "V J. NIELSEN, T. 18U8OI,
D. TUViER. J. '1'. JEMSE", and d. SACHS. MUNKSGAARD,
.NOERRE SO'c:GADE 35, DK·1370 COPENHAGEN K, DEN·
MARK. ACTA PSYCHIATRIC SCANDINAV/CA, V 45. N 4
(1OG9); ~ 403-42~\. NC.J.1562H
THIS STUDY EXAMINES THE PREVALENCE AND INCIDENCE OF
THE XYY SVNDROME AND KLINEFELTER'S SYNDROME (47, XV¥)
'lNA SAMI)LE OF ~~5 INMATES OF A bANISH ItiSTITUTION FOR
THECR.IMINALLY INSANE.
Ht. PREV,A,UZ,fiCE 0' jEPILEPSY AMONG PRISONERS. Ov J.
Co GUNK. ROVAI. SOCIETY OF MEDICINE, .2 QUEEN
ANNE S7/REET, lONDON W1M OaR, ENGLAND. PRO.
.a1GoINGs OF THe ROYAL SOCIETY OF MEDICINf;. V 62,
'N'~- (JANUARY 1969), P 60-63. t,ICJ.~94
THIs $TI)DY INlJeS,.ICIA'I'ES THE PREVALEtJCE OF EPILEPSY
AMdN<H'AIS;ONERSIN olrrEtfl;lONCENTERS IN ENGLAND AND
WALE$. [)AT" FOPt 'ffll! STUDY WERE GATHERED THROUGH SUR·
VEYS OF' PRlf$ON MEDICAl.. OFFiCERS, . ' SEWALL STREET, MARBLEHEAD MA.01945.
,
238. PREVALENCE OF THE XvV SYNDROME IN. ~ 1NSmu-
110N fOR PSYCHOl..OGICALLY -AIJNORMAL CRIMINALS.
MUNKSGMRD, NOERRE SOEGADE 35,DJ<-1.370COPEN.
HAGEN K, DENMARK. ACTA PSYCHIATRIC Sf'-ANDIN.
VIG4, V 45, N 1 (1969), P 383-401. 2
A STUDY OF CHROMOSOMAL ABNORMAUTIES AMONG IN·
MATES,OF A DANISH INsTITUTION FOR CRIMINAL PSYCH ATHS
IS ~EPORTED. .
239. PRISON SURVEY FOR THE XlV KARYOTYPE iN TAU" 'IN- , i
IlATES.By W. H.F1MLEY, C. E.lICbANAL; S. C. F1NU\Y, I
and C. J. ROSECRANS, PLENUM PUBLISHING CORPORA·
TION 227 WEST 17TH STREET, NEW YORK NY 1oot1.
BEHAVIOR GENETIcs. V 3, N 1 (MARCH 1973). P 97·100.
NCJ.57141
TALL PRISONERS IN TWO ~BAMA PRISONS WERE CVTOGE.
NEnCALLY EXAMINED TO DETERMiNE THE INCIDENCE OF XYY
CHROMQS()ME INDIVIDU~ts IN THE SAMPLE AND IDENTIFY P0S-
SIBLE CONSISTENCIES TYPE OF OFFENSES BY XXV PRISONERS.
SponaorIng ~ US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION,
AND WELFARE PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE, 6eOO FISHERS LANE,
ROCKVILLE MD 20652.
240. PROBLEMS OF CRIMINAL PSYCHOLOGY RELATED TO
HYPOGLYCEMIC STATES. BV J. WILDER. JOURNAL
OF CRIMINAL PSYCHOPATHOLOGY, V 1. N 3 (JANUARY
1940), P 219-233. NCJ.5It71
REPORTED INCIDENTS OF CRIMINAUTV FOUND '1'0 BE ASSOCIAT·
ED WITH HYPOGLYCEMIA ARE DISCUSSED. AND PSYCHOLOGICAL
AND BEHAVIORAL SYMPTOMS OF HYPOGLYCEMIA ARE DE·
SCRIBED.
I .'
241. PROJECT CAMIO (CORREcnONAt ADMINISTRATION
AND THE MENTALLY INCOMPETENT OFFENDER). Y'Z-
THEORIES ON CRIMINALITY AND MENTAL RIETARDA-
TION. TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH AND
MENTAL RETARDATION, BOX 128SB. CAPITOL STATION•
AUSTIN TX'76711. 153 p. 1973. NCJ..1.2528
TARDATION, AND THEORETICAL TRENDS OF THE RELATIONSHIP
BETWEEN MENTAL RETARDATION AND DEVIANT BEHAVIOR.
SponaorIng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION.
AND WELFARE, 330 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, SW, WASHINGTON
DC 20201.
242. PROSPEcnVE STUDY OF PREDICTORS OF CRIMINALiTY
iNTRODUCTION (FROM BIOSOCIAL BASES OF CRIMINAL
BEHAVIOR 1977, BY SARNOFF A MEDNICK AND KARL 0
<:HRIBnANSEN-SEE NCJ.4728S). BV s. A. MEDNICK.
GARDNER PRESS, INC, 19 UNION SQUARE WEST, NEW
YORK NY 10003, 2 p. 1977. NCJ-412t3
A PROSPECTIVE ¢,oNGITUDINAL STUDY OF 207 CHILDREN WITH
SCHIZOPHRENIC MOTHERS AND 104 CONTROL CHILDREN IS.DE·
SCRIBED, AND SUBSEQUENT RESEARCH TO BE PRESENTED IN
FOLLOWING CHAPTERS IS INTRODUCED. :
SponIOf'lng Agency: NORTHEASTERN FAMILY INSTITUTE. INC. 15A
SEWALL STREE1, MARBLEHEAD MA 01945.
243. PROSPEcnVE STUDY OF PREDICTORS OF CRIMINALITY,
2-A DESCRIPnON OF REGISTERED CRIMINALITY IN
THE HIOH-RISK MID LOW-AISK FAMILIES (fR0t4 BIOSO-
CIAL BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR. 1077, BY SARt4QFF
A MEDNICK.H"';SEE NCJ.47285). By .. '''L
KIRKEOAAMD-S()f;Et:.,ClEt4 and S. A. MEQNICK. GARI):
NER PRESS. INC, 19 UNION SQUARE W['ST, NEW VORK
NY 10003. 15 P. 1977, NCJ.472t4
THE KINDS AND AMOUNTS OF REGISTERED CRIMlt-IALlTV IN FAMI·
LIES WITH A SCHIZOPHRENIC MOTHER ARE DESCRIBED.
SupplefMnlii Mdt. REPRINTED FROM JOURNAL OF ABNORMAL
PSYCHOLOGY (1975), 64.
Sponaortng AgenCy: NORTHEASTERN FAMILV INSTITUTE.mC, 15A
.
~ ,. ' ,.: ..

244. PIIOIPECTIVI!.roo'f OF fIftEDICTORS OF CRIMINALITY,
S ILECTftODIRIW.. iMIPOHR 'ATTEAHS (FROM BIO-
IOCIALIA8D OF CRIWIW. BEHAVIOR, 1877, BY SAR·
HOFFA Ml1JNICK ANI) KARL 0 CHRISTIANS£N-SEE
NC.fo472U). BY J. LOIiJ and .. A. MEDNICK. GARD-
NER PRESS. INC. 19 UNION SQUARE WEST, NEW VORK
NY 10003. 10 P. 1971. NCJ.47205
THS ELECTRODERMAL FUNCTIONING OF SUBJECTS PRIOR TO
Am REGISTERING OF ASOCIAL ACTS IS MEASURED AND THEN
CORRELATED WITH ~V DELiNOUENT BEHAVIOR SUSSEQUENTLY
RECORDED.
~ Agency: NORTHEASTERN FAMILY INSTITUTE, INC, 15A
SEWAll. STREET, MARBLEHEAD MA 011M5.
245. PSYCHIATRIC DISOROERS AND CRIMINAL RECIDlYISM-
A'FOLLOWoUP 8'I1JI)Y OF FEMALE CRIMIHALS. By C. R.
CLONINGER lind S. B. OUZE. AMERICAN MEDICAL AS-
SOCIATION, 535 NORTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO IL
80610. ARCHIVES OF GENERAL PSYCHIATRY, V 29, N
2 (AUGUST 1973), P 266-269. NCJ.57138
THIS ARTICLE REPORTS A PSYCHIATRIC STUDY OF 66 PAROLED,
FEMALE FELONS, AND THE FOL\.OWUP INVESTIGATION OF THEIR
FlECIDIVISM 2 TO 3 YEARS AFTER PAROLE; 33 PERCENT OF THE
WOMEN WERE REAR~ESTED AT LEAST ONCE.
2.... PsYCHIATRIC STUDIES OF AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR IN
PENmNTIARY INMATES (FROM NEURAL PASES OF VIO-
LENCE AND AGGREISION. 117$. BY W S FIELDS AND W
H 1WEET-8I!E NCJ.61I520). ley F. R. ERVIN. WARREN
H GREEN, INC, 10 SOUTH BRENlWOOD BOULEVARD, ST
LOUIS Me 63105. 10 p. 1975. NCJ.57525
THIS ARTICLE FROM THE SYMFOSIUM ON NEURAL BASES OF VIO·
LENCe AND AGGRESSION EXAMINES THE METHODOLOGICAL
PROSLEMS OF STUDYING VIOLENT PRISONERS AND GIVING
THEM PROPER MEDICAL TREATMENT.
247. PSVCHOEDUCATIOHAL DIAGN08TIC SERVICES FOR
LEARNING DllABLED vOl1TH8-RESEAncH PROCE-
DURES. s. BARRoWS, P. B. CAMPBELl., B. A.
l!ly T.
~UGHTER. ""' Y. L. tRAINOR. EDUCATIONAL TeST·
INGSERVICE. PRINCETON NJ 08540. 39 p. 1971.
NPJ-48418
THE DIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURES EMPLOYED IN A RESEARCH AND
DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM INVESTIGATING THE RELATIONSHIP
BETWEEN SPECIFIC LEARNING OISABILmES (LD) AND JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY ARE OUTLINED.
~ Agency: \JS DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN·
FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL INSTITUTE
OF JUVENILE JUSTICE" DEUNQUENCY PAEVENTION. WASHING.
TION, DC 20531.
A~ NOJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.
" 2.... PSYCHOL.OOICAL AND SOCIOLOGICAL INVESTlQATlON
OF XVV PRISONIRS. By At W. GRIFFITHS, B. W. RICIif
ARDS, .t, ZARI!M8A. T. ABRAMOWICZ. and mwART.
MACMIlLAN PRESS LTO, LITTLE ESSEX STREET. LONDON.
ENGLAND. NATURE, V 227, N 6255 (JULY 1970), P
:29().292. NCJ.5OItf
NINE 'INY PRISONERS, 71 INCHES TALL,AND OVER, AND NINE
tMTCHED CONl'ROlS WERE ADMINISTERED A BATTERY OF PSY·
CHOLOGICAI,. TESTS AND INTERVIEWED ON THEIR SOCIOLOGICAL
HISTORII;S TO ASSESS GROUP DIFFERENCES.
24•• "Y~Y Of AOOAESSIDN AND THE IMpUCAnoN$
FOR AGQftIPIOH CONTJH)L (FROM HUMAN AGME$o
lION "Ifb DANGEROU$.MES9." 117'* BY D
J..AIERGE';ALTMEJD-~E NC;...a1"'4~ ey. K. E. MOVl:R,
IIliSTITUT PHIUPPE PINEL DE MONTREAl.., 12. 333I;lOULE.
canada.. NCJ.57,.
VARD, MONTReAL, QO\:f3EC .-78, CANAOA. 40 p, . 1078.
21
PSYCHOPATHY
A PHYSIOlOGICAl. MODEL OF AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR IS OUT·
LINED. }\L()NG WITH ITS IMPlJeATIONS FOR THE PHYSIOLOGICAL
CONTROL OF HOSTILITY ANp AGGRESSION.
SUpplemental Hotel: REPRINTEb FROM CONTROL OF AGGRES-
SION AND VlOLENCE, COGNITIVE AND PHYSIOLOG.ICAL. 1971.
m.psYcHOPATH-A COMPREHENSIVE STUDY OF ANTISO-
CIAL DISORDERS AND 6EHAVIORS. W. If. REID. lEd.
BRUNNER/MAZEt., INC. 19 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK NY
10003. 365 p. 1978. NCJ.e75tO
THIS ANTHOLOGY ON THE PSYCHOPATHIC DIMENSIoNS OF ANTI·
SOCIAL DISORDERS AND BEHAVIORS PROVIDES INTRODUCTORY
PERSPECTIVES ON Pl3YCHOPATHY. ExAMINES ITS GENETIC AND
ENVIRONMENrAl CORRELATES. AND NOTES TREATMENT AP·
PROACHES.
AvaIlabIlfiy: Bf:{UNNER/MAZEL. INC, 19 UNION SQUARE, NEW
YORK NY 10003•.
251. PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAVIOR-A BIBUOGRAPHY. By Fl.
D. HARE and A. S. HARE. EXCERTA CRIMINOLOGICA
FOVNDATION, 119·123 HERENGRACHT, AMSTEADAM-C.
THE NETHERLANDS. EXCERPTA CRIMINOLOG/CA. V 7,
N 4,(JULY/AUGUST 100n, P 365-386. NC-J.5752e
THIS ARTICLE CONTAINS A PORTION OF AN EXTENSIVE BIBLlOG·
RAPHY INCLUDING BOOKS AND JOURNALS PUaLlSHED IN ENG·
L1SH ON THE SUBJECT OF PSYCHOPATHY.
SponIorIng Agency: CANADA DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL
HEALTH AND WELFARE. HEALTH PROGRAMS BRANCH. OTTOWA,
OTTOWA KIA 184, CANADA K/A 134.
252. PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAVIOR-APPROACHES TO RE-
SEARCH. R. D. HARE tend D. SCHALLINO, EdL JOHN
WRIGHT AND SONS, LTO, 42-44 TRIANGLE WEST, BRISTOL
ass 1EX, ENGLAND. 396 p. 1976. United Kingdom,
NCJ.5715OO
BASED ON PAPERS FROM THE NORTH ATLANTIC TREATY ORGA·
NIZATION'S ADVANCED STUDY INSTITUTE HELD IN FRANCE IN
1975, THIS VOLUME REVIEWS APPROACHES TO THEORY AND RE·
SEARCH IN PSYcHOPATHIC BEHAVIOR.
AVil/abillty: JOHN WILEY AND SQNS, 605 THIRD AVENUE, NEW
YORK NY 10016.
263. PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAVfOR-SOME RECENT THEORY
AND RESEARCH (FROM ADVANCED IN EXPERIMENTAL
CUNICAL PSYCHOLOGY. 1171. BY HARRY E ADAMS AND
WILLIAM K BOARDMAN); By R. D. HARE. PERGAMON
PRESS, INC, MAXWELL HOUSE, FAIRVIEW PARK, ELMS.
FORD NY 10523. 48 p. 1971. NCJ.61470
THE PEASONALITY CHARACTERISTICS OF BOTH PRIMARY AND
SECONDARY PSYCHOPATHS ARE DISCUSSED, IN ADDITION TO
RESEARCH FINDINGS ON THE AUTONOMIC AND CORTICAl. COR·
RE.LATES OF PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAVIOR.
St}Oll~ Agtnefw. CANADIAN MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION,
52 ST CLAIR AVENUE EAST, TORONTO M4T 1MO, CANADA;
CANADA DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE,
HEALTH PROGRAMS BRANCH, OTTOWA, OTTOWA KIA 184,
CANADA KIA 134.
2154. PSYCHOPATHOLOGY IN ADOPTEI);AWAV OfFSPRING OF
BIOLOGIC PARENTS WITH ANTlSOCIIiL BEHA'IIOR. By
R. J. CADORET. AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 635
NORTH Oi:ARBORN STRI:E:i, CHICAGO IL 60610. AR·
CHIVES OP GENERAL PSYCHIATRY, V 35, III 2 (FEBRU.
ARY 1078), P 176-184. tfCJo58423
THIS STUDY EXAMINES THE ADOPTED-AWAY OFFSPRING OF 1310.
LOGIC PARENTS WITH ANTISOCIAL PERSONALITY ¢R BEHAVIOR
IN ORDER TO DETERMINE IF THe ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR IS AS.
SOCIi\TeO WITHAM ANTISOCIAL alOLOGIO BACKGROUND.
2155, PSVCHOPATHY. 8V R; f). HARE. 30 p, 1971.
c:arP. ·NCJi.15#U
THE coNCePl' OF PSVCHOPATHY AND THE WAYS IN WHICH sVe-
JECTS ARE $EU:creo FOR AESEARQH ON PSYCHOPATHOLOGY
PSYCHOPATHY
ARE DISCUSSED, AND AN OVERVIEW OF PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAl:
CORRELATES OF PSYCHOPATHY IN ADULTS IS PRESENTED.
2541. PSYCHOPATHY AND AUTONOMIC CONDmONING. By n.
D. HARE and M. J. QUINN. AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL
ASSOCIATION, 1200 17TH STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC
20036. JOURNAL OF ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, V 77,
N 3 (JUNE 1971), P 223·235. NCJ.55030
EXPERIMENTS WITH AUTOMATIC CONDITIONING ARE STUDIED TO
DETERMINE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN GROUPS OF PSYCHOPATH·
IC AND NONPSYCHOPATHIC INMATES WHEN SUBJECTED TO UN·
CONDITIONED STIMULI OTHER THAN ELECTRIC SHOCK.
Sponaorlng Agency: CANADIAN MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION,
52 ST CLAIR AVENl~E EAST, TORONTO M4T 1M9, CANADA.
257. PSYCHOPATHY AND ELECTRODERMAL RESPONSES TO
NONSIGNAL STIMULATION. By R. D. HARE.
NORTH·HOLLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY, JAN VAN GA·
LENSTR 335, AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS. BIOLOGICAL
PSYCHOLOGY, V 8 (1978), P 237·246. NCJ.55033
ELECTRODERMAL RESPONSES OF PSYCHOPATHIC AND NONPSY·
CHOPATHIC INMATES TO NONSIGNAL STIMULATIONS WERE EX·
AMINED ON THE SUPPOSITION THAT THE PSYCHOPATHS WOULD
HAVE HIGHER RESPONSE RATES TO INTENSE STiMULI.
2:511. PSYCHOPATHY AND PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY IN A
MIXED·MOTIVE GAME SITUATION. By R. D. HARE and
D. CRAIG EN. SOCIETY FOR PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL
RESEARCH, 2380 LISA LANE, ROUTE 2, MADISON WI
53711. PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY, Vii, N 2 (MARCH 1974),
P 197·208. NCJ.15e510
THIS STUDY INVESTIGATES SOME OF THE BEHAVIORAL AND
PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES OF PSYCHOPATHS IN INTERACTION
SITUATIONS USING A TWO·PERSON GAME IN WHICH A PLAYER'S
ACTION HAS SPECIFIC OUTCOMES FOR BOTH PLAYERS.
2511. PSYCHOPATHY AND PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO
THREAT OF AN AVERSIVE STIMULUS. By R. D. HARE, J.
FRAZELLE, and D. N. COX. SOCIETY FOR PSYCHOPHY·
SIOLOGICAL RESEARCH, 2380 LISA LANE, ROUTE 2, MADI·
SON WI 53711. PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY, V 15, N 2
(MARCH 1978), P 168·172. NCJ.565011
POSSIBLE SIMILARITIES IN THE REACTION OF PSYCHOPATHS TO
THREAT OF AN AUDITORY STIMULUS AND THREAT OF AN ELEC-
TRIC SHOCK (I.E., LOW ELECTRODERMAL AND HIGH CARDIOVAS·
CULAR AROUSAL) ARE INVESTIGATED.
260. PSYCHOPATHY AND RESPONSE TO ELECTRICAL STlMU·
LATION. By R. D. HARE and S. A. THORVALDSON.
AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, 1200 17TH
STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DC 20038. JOURNAL OF AB·
NORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, V 76, N 3 (DECEMBER 1970), P
370·374. NCJ.554122
USING 14 PSYCHOPATHIC AND 14 NONPSYCHOPATHIC INMATES
OF THE BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA, PENITENTIARY, A FORCED
CHOICE PROCEDURE WAS USED TO DETERMINE THE ?ETECTION
THRESHOLP FOR ELECTRICAL STIMULATION.
SponlOrlng Agency: CANADIAN MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION,
52 ST CLAIR AVENUE EAST, TORONTO M4T 1M9, CANADA.
261. PSYCHOPATHY, FEAR AROUSAL AND ANTICIPATED
PAIN. By R, D. HARE. PSYCHOLOGICAL REPORTS,
BOX 9229, MISSOULA MT 69807. PSYCHOLOGICAL RE·
PORTS, V 16 (APRIL 19850. P 499·602. NCJ.551fjll
TWO GROUPS OF STUDENTS, SELECTED ON THE BASIS OF THEIR
EXTREME SCORES ON A PSYCHOPATHIC DEVIATE SCALE OF A
PERSONALITY INVENTORY, WERE USED TO STUDY THE RELA·
TION BETWEEN PSYCHOPATHY, FEAR AROUSAL, AND ANTICIPAT·
EO PAIN,
262. FlSYCHOPATHY (FROM RESEARCH IN PSYCHOPHyelQ..
LOGY, 1976, BY PETER H VENABLES AND MARGARET J
CHRISTIE). By R, D. HARE. JOHN WAIGHT AND SONS,
22
The Etiology
LTD, 42-44 TRIANGLE WEST, BRISTOL BS8 1EX, ENGLAND.
24 p. 1975. United Kingdom. NCJ.574"
THE PERSONALITY CHARACTERISTICS OF BOTH PRIMARY AND
SECONDARY PSYCHOPATHS ARE DISCUSSED, ALONG WITH RE·
SEARCH FINDINGS ON THE AUTONOMIC AND CORTICAL CORRE·
LATES OF PSYCHOPATHY.
263. PSYCHOPATHY, PERSONALITY, AND GENETICS (F M
PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAVIOUR-APPROACHES TO RE·
SEARCH, 1S711, BY R D HARE AND D SCHAWNO-SEE
NCJ.57500). By H. J. EYSENCK and S. B. G. EYSENCK.
JOHN WRIGHT AND SONS, LTD, 42-44 TRIANGLE WEST,
BRISTOL BS8 1EX, ENGLAND. 27 p. 1978. United
Kingdom. NCJ.57503
THE GENETIC INFLUENCES ON PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAVIOR AND
THE RELATION BETWEEN SUCH BEHAVIOR AND PERSONALITY
ARE NOTED IN SUPPORT OF A DIMENSIONAL RATHER THAN A
CATEGORICAL APPROACH TO THE CLASSIFICATION OF PSYCHO·
PATHIC BEHAVIOR.
2M. PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY IN THE PREVENTION"lF ANTI·
SOCIAL AND DELINQUENT BEHAVIOR. By J. \1. SAT·
TERFIELD and D. P. CANTWELL. US DEPARTMENT OF
THE ARMY EDGEWOOD ARSENAL. INTERNA TlONAL
JOURNAL OF MENTAL HEALTH. V 4, N 1·2 (SPRINGI
SUMMER 1975), P 227·237. NCJ·57137
EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE THAT HYPERACTIVITY (MINIMAL BRAIN
DYSFUNCTION) IN CHILDREN IS A PRECURSOR OF JUVENILE DE·
LINQUENCY AND ADULT SOCIOPATHY IS REVIEWED, AND TREAT·
MENT IMPLICATIONS ARE DISCUSSED.
285. PSYCHOSOCIAL AND ELECTROENGEPHALOGRAPHIC
STUDIES OF EGYPTIAN MURDERERS. By A. OKASHA, A.
SADEK, and S. A. MONEIM. HEADLEY BROS LTD, ASH·
FORD, KENT TN24 8HH, ENGLAND. BRITISH JOURNAL
OF PSYCHIATRY, V 126 (JANUARY 1976), P 34·40.
NCJ·541I1541
PSYCHOSOCIAL AND ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC (EEG) STUD·
IES WERE CONDUCTED ON A SAMPLE OF 90 MALE AND FEMALE
MURDERERS TO DETERMINE FACTORS POSSIBLY ASSOCIATED
WITH ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR.
261. PSYCHOSURGERY FOR THE CONTROL OF VIOLENCE-A
CRITICAL REVIEW (FROfjj NEURAL BASES OF VIOLENCE
AND AGGRESSIOf4, 11175, BY W S FIELDS AND W H
SWEET-SEE NCJ·57520). By P. R. BREGOIN.
WARREN H GREEN, INC, 10 SOUTH BRENTWOOD BOULE·
VARD, ST LOUIS MO 63105. 29 p. 1975.
NCJ·57528
THIS ARTICLE FROM A SYMPOSIUM ON NEURAL BASES OF VIO·
LENCE REVIEWS THE HISTORY OF THE TECHNIQUES OF LOBOTO·
MY AND AMYGDALOTOMY, AND ADVOCATES THE CESSATION OF
THEIA USE UNTIL A LINK BETWEEN BRAIN DAMAGE AND VIO·
LENCE IS PROVEN.
287. READING RETARDATION, DYSLEXIA AND DELINQUENCY.
By E. M. R. CRITCHLEY. HEADLEY BROS LTD, ASH·
FORO, KENT TN24 8HH, ENGLAND. BRITISH JOURNAL
OF PSYCHIATRY, V 114, N 517 (DECEMBER 1988), P
1537·1647. NCJ·570011
A STUDY OF READING DISABILITY AMONG YOUTHS REFERRED BY
THE COURTS TO A CLASSIFICATION CENTER IN LONDON, ENG·
LAND, IS REPORTED.
2611. REIlUCTION OF CRIME THRU THE PREVENTION AND
TREATMENT OF LEARNING DISABILITIES, By J. A.
WACKER. 10 p. 1974. NCJ·18375
THE NEED FOR RESEARCH ON CAUSES AND TREATMENT OF BIO·
LOGICAL MALFUNCTIONING IS DISCUSSED, AND A REVIEW OF
of Criminality
THE LITERATURE ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LEARNING
PROBLEMS AND JUVENILE DELINQUENCY IS PRESENTED.
lIIoneo.1;1O Agency: U S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, LAW EN-
FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMIN, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW
ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE.
A~': NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.
28t. RELATION OF CRIME TO NUTRITION. By A. HOFFER
PACIFIC NORTHWEST HUMANIST PUBLICATIONS, POBOX
167, VICTORIA, Be V8W 2M8, CANADA. HUMANIST IN
c:::.4NADA; V 8, N 3 (AUGUST 1975), P 2·9. NCJ.57280
THE NUTRmONAL BASES OF CRIME, PARTICULARLY VITAMIN DE·
FICIENCIES AND ALLERGIC REACTIONS TO CERTAIN FOODS, ARE
DISCUSSED, ALONG WITH THE PROPER ROLE OF PUNISHMENT
AND EFFECTIVE TREATMENT RESPONSES FOR OFFENDERS.
270. RELATION OF DEVIANT SYMPTOMS AND BEHAVIOR IN A
NORMAL POPULATION TO SUBSEQUENT DELINQUENCY
AND ...\LADJUSTMENT. By T. TAYLOR and D. C. WATT.
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS, BENTLEY HOUSE, 200
EUSTON ROAD, LONDON NW1 2DB, ENGLAND. PSYCHO-
LOGICAL MEDICINE, 1/ 1, N 1 (FEBRUARY 1977). P
183-169. NCJ·6744t
MORE THAN e.oOO ORDINARY SCHOOL CHILDREN WERE STUDIED
IN BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, ENGLAND, TO DETERMINE THE FREQUEN·
CY DISTRIBUTION OF SYMPTOMS AND BEHAVIOR CORRELATED
WITH SUBSEQUENT DELINQUENCY AT SPECIFIED AGE LEVELS.
271. RELATION OF PSYCHOLOGIC MEASURES OF AGGRES-
SION AND HOSTILITY TO TESTOSTERONE PRODUCTION
IN MAN. By H. PERSKY, K. D. SMITH, and a. K. BASU.
ELSEVIER NORTH·HOLLAND, INC 52 VANDERBILT
AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017. PSYCHOSOMATIC MEDI·
CINE, V 33, N 3 (MAY/JUNE 1971), P 265-277.
NCJ.H2H
THIS STUDY INVESTIGATES THE RELATION OF PSYCHOLOGICAL
MEASURES OF AGGRESSION AND HOSTILITY TO TESTOSTERONE
PRODUCTION RATES IN 18 HEALTHY YOUNG MALES, 15 HEALTHY
OLDER MALES, AND 8 DYSPHORIC MALE PATIENTS.
8ponaorIng Ag4tncy: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION,
AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600
FISHERS LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852.
1172. FlELATIONS BETWEEN PSYCHOPATHY AND PERSISTENT
CRIMINALITY-METHODOLOOICAL AND THEORETICAL
I$SUES (FROM PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAVIOUR-AP-
PROACHES TO RESEARC~ 1171, BY R D HARE AND D
SCHAWNQ-SEE NCJ.67I1oo). Bf a. TRASLER. JOHN
WRIGHT AND SONS, LTD, 42...... TRIANGLE WEST, BRISTOL
BOO 1EX, ENGLAND. 28 p. 1978. United Kingdom.
NCJ-II7I105
THIS ARTICLE EXAMINES THE THEORETICAL PRECEPTS OF THE
CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM AND THE MECHANISMS OF SOClAL
CONTROL, ESPECIALLY AS THEY RELAT!: TO INDIVIDUALS WHO
ARE UNDERSOCIALIZED BUT NOT PSYCHOPATHIC.
273. RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SELF-REPORTED JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY AND LEARNING DISABILITIF,s-A PRE·
L1MINARV LOOK AT THE DATA. By P. K. BRODER, G. W.
PETERS, and J. ZIMMERMAN. 26 p. 1977.
NCJ.48417
PRELIMINARY DATA ARE REPORTED FROM A RESEARCH AND
DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM INVESTIGATING THE LINK BETWEEN
SPECIFIC LEARNING DISABILITIES (LD) AND JUVENILE DELlN·
QUENCY•.
SUppltrMntal Not.1: PREPARED FOR PRESENTATION AT THE
23
REVIEW
NCJCJ·NDM (NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JUVENILE COURT
JUDGES-NATIONAL DISTRICT ATTORNEYS ASSOCIATION) FIFTH
ANNUAL CONFERENCE ON JUVENILE JUSTICE.
Sponaortng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN·
FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL INSTITUTE
OF JUVENILE JUSTICE & DELINQUENCY PREVENTION, WASHING·
TION. DC 20531.
Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.
274. RELUCTANT DELINQUENT. By I. EISENBERG. A. CIM-
QUEGRANA, Ed. LAWREN PRODUCTIONS, INC, POBOX
666, MENDOCINO CA 95460. 1977. NCJ.48e22
THIS FILM SHOWS HOW YOUTHS WITH LEARNING DISABILITIES
ARE SOMETIMES FORCED INTO DELINQUENT BEHAVIOR WHEN
THEIR DISABILITIES ARE NOT RECOGNIZED.
SUppltmtntal HotH: 24 MINUTES. 16MM COLOR, 1977 THE KIT IN·
CLUDES FILM AND A 10·PAGE STUDY GUIDE-DO YOU KNOW A
RELUCTANT DELINQUENT.
SponaorIng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN·
FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION.
Availability: LAWREN PRODUCTIONS, INC, POBOX 666, MENDO-
CINO CA 95460. (KI1)
275. REPORT OF SEX CHROMOSOME ABNORMALITIES IN
MENTALLY RETARDED MALE OFFENDERS INCLUDING A
PSYCHOLOOICAL STUDY OF PATIENTS WITH XVY AND
XXVY KARYOTYPES. By J. BECKMANN, A. DUPONT, I.
ERLING, P. JACOBSEN, M. MIKKELSEN, and A. THEIL·
aMRD. NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR MENTALLY HANDI·
CAPPED CHILDREN, PEMBRIOOE HALL, 17 PEMBRIDGE
SQUARE, LONDON W2 4EP, ENGLAND. JOURNAL OF
MENTAL DEFICIENCY RESEARCH, V 18, N 4 (DECEMBER
1974), P 331·341. NCJ·6tl381
CHROMOSOME ABNORMALITIES AMONG MENTALLY RETARDED
DANISH MALE OFFENDERS ARE EXAMINED, AND THE CHARAC-
TERISTICS OF CHROMOSOMALLY ABNORMAL OFFENDERS ARE
ANALYZED.
278. RESEARCH ON VIOLENCE. By D. J. WEST, P. WILES,
lind C. STANWOOD. UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INSTI·
TUTE OF CRIMINOLOGY, 7 WEST ROAD, CAMBRIDGE CB3
9DT, ENGLAND. 124 p. NCJ.18313
RESEARCH IN CRIMINAL VIOLENCE WITH OVER 2,000 CITATIONS.
Avalloblllty: UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOL·
OGY. 7 WEST ROAD, CAMBRIDGE C83 9DT, ENGLAND.
m. RETARDED READERS AND ANTI-8OCIAL YOUNG
PEOPLE-AN ENOLIGH STUDY. By S. S. SEGAL As-
SOCIATION FOR PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF OFFEND·
ERS, 199 GLOUCESTER pLACE. LONDON NW1 6BU. ENG·
LAND. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF OFFENDER THER·
APY AND COMPARATIVE CRIMINOLOGY, V 17, N 3
(1973), P 297·302. MCJ.13112
THE COINCIDENCE OF ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR AND BACKWARD-
NESS IN SCHOOL SUGGESTS THAT THE FORMER MAY BE DUE TO
THE EMOTIONAL AND SOCIAL CONSEQUENCE9 OF THE LATTER.
278. ReVIEW OF CURRENT RESEARCH (FROM BRAIN Dya-
i'UNCTION IN AGGRESSIVE CRIMINALS, 117', BY RUS-
SELL R MONROE-SEE NCJ·5S11I). By R. R. MONROE
and J. R. LION. HEATH LEXINGTON BOOKS, 126 SPRING
STREET, LEXINGTON MA 02173. 46 p. 1978.
NCJ·63121
THIS PAPER UPDATES THROUGH 1977 MONROE'S 1970 MONO-
GRAPH .'EPISODIC BEHAVIORAL DISORDER,' WHICH REVIEWS
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH LITERATURE AND ESTABLISHES CRITE·
RIA TO DISCRIMINATE BETWEEN EPILEPTOID AND MOTIVATED
DISORDER.
271. REVIEW OF STUDIES OF CRIMINALITY AMONG TWINS
(FROM BIOSOCIAL BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, 1977,
BY ~RNOFF A MEDNICK AND KARL 0 CHRIBTIANSEN-
SEE NCJ-47286). By K. O. CHRISTIANSEN. GARDNER
$EARCH
PRESS. INC. 19 UNION SQUARE WEST. NEW YORK NY
10003. 44 p. 1977. NCJ..4~2"
THE PROBLEMS AND RESULTS OF 9 CRIMINOLOGICAL 'rwlN IN-
VESTIGATIONS ARE REVIEWED. ALONG WITH CRIMINOLOGICALLY
RELEVANT CASES KNOWN BY THE AUTHOR IN WHICH MONOZY-
GOTIC TWINS HAVE BEEN REARED APART.
280. SEARCH FOR XVY SYNDROME IN PSYCHIATRICALLY 1)19-
TURDED CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENT JUVENILE DEUN~
QUENTS-A PRELIMINARY REPORT. By J. C. DUfFY
• nd J. CERVENKA. HUMAN SCIENCES PRESS. 72 FIFTH
AVENUE. NEW YORK NY 10011. CHILD PSYCHIATRY
AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, V 2. N 1 (FALL 1971). P
50-53. NCJ.&e3D1
A SAMPLE OF 46 JUVENILE PATIENTS REFERRED TO PSYCHIA-
TRISTS FOR VIOLENT AND ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR WERE r::STED
TO DETERMINE THE LIKELIHOOD Tl-IAT THESE PATIENTS HAVE
XYY CHROMOSOMES.
SUpplemental Not..: PRESENTED AT THE FIFTH WORLD CON-
GRESS OF PSYCHIATRY, NOVEMBER 25-DECEMBER 4, 111,71.
MEXICO.
281. SEX CHROMOSOME ABNORMALITIES AND CRIME. By
W. H. BOON, C. T. SENG, Ind N. S!NGH. FAR EAST
TRADE PRESS LTD. 1913 HANGLUNG CENTRE, HONG
KONG. MODERN MIif:)ICINE OF ASIA. V 14. N 11 (NO-
VEMBER 1978) P 11-15. NCJ-5fJID5
A SEX CHROMOSOME SCREENING OF 1,506 MALE INMATES AT A
MAXIMUM SECURITY PRISON IN SINGAPORE IS REPORTED, AND
THE LINK BETWEEN CRIMINALITY AND CHROMOSOME ABNOR-
MAI.lTIES IS QUESTIONED.
282. SEX CHROMOSOME ABNORMALITIES-HOW STRONG IS
THE LINK WITH CRIME? By W. H. PRICE. SANFORD
EVANS PUBLISHING LTD. MANITOBA MEDICAL REVIEW,
V 48, N 1 (JANUARY 1988), P 28-27. NCJ.5700e
THIS ARTICLE REPORTS THAT NEARLY 3 PERCENT OF THE MALE
POPULATION OF A SCOTIISH MAXIMUM SECURITY FACILITY HAVE
AN XYY SEX CHROMOSOME COMPLEMENT, AND ALL THESE HAVE
A RECORD OF PERVERTED AND IRRESPONSIBLE BEHAVIOR.
283. SEX CHROMOSOME ABNORMALITIES IN MENTALLY RE·
TARDED CRIMINALS. By M. MIKKELSEN Ind I. ERLING.
SPRINGER-VERLAG, 175 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY
10010. JOURNAL OF LEGAL MEDICINE, V 69, N 3
(1971), P 157·160. NCJ·5fJ123
DURING A HEAR PERIOD, BOTH FIRST OFFENDERS AND RECIDI·
VISTS UNDER THE CARE OF A COPENHAGEN (DENMARK) CENTER
FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED WERE EXAMINED CYTOGENETI·
CALLy TO DETERMINE THE INCIDENCE OF XYY MALES.
284. SEX CHROMOSOME AN~UPLOIDY AND CRIMINAL BEHAV·
lOR. By W. M. C. BROWN, P. A. JACOBS, Ind W. H.
PRICE. ACADEMIC PRESS LTD, 24·28 OVAL ROAD,
LONDON NW1, ENGLAND. EUGENICS SOCIETY SYMPO-
SIA, V 4 (1968), P 180-193. NCJ·570fl
AN OVERVIEW OF RESEARCH INTO SEX CHROMOSOME ABNOR·
MALITIES IN BEHAVIORALLY DISTURBED MALES IS PRESENTED.
285. SEX CHROMOSOMES AND CRIME. AMERICAN COLLEGE
OF PHYSICIANS, 4200 PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA PA
19104. ANNALS OF INTERNAL MEDICINE, V 69, N 1
(JULY 1968), P 399-401. NCJ·se3go
AN OVERVIEW IS PROVIDED OF THE RESULTS OF MEDICAL RE·
SEARCH CONDUCTED BETWEEN 1982 AND 1968 LINKING ABNOR-
MAL sex CHROMOSOME COMPLEMEN' ~ IN MALES WITH Cf\IMI·
NAL AND ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR, PARTICULARLY AGGRESSION.
28& SEX DETERMINATION, MENTAL SUBNORMALITY, CRIME
AND DELINQUENCY IN MALE&. By W. H. PRICE. BRIT-
ISH SOCIETY FOR THE STUDY OF MENTAL SUBNORMALIT,
MONYHULL HOSPITAL, BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND. JOUR·
24.
The Etiology
NAL OF MENTAL SUBNORMALITY. V 15, N 28, PART 1
P 31-44.
-.J'. (JUNE 1969), NCJ·57""
THIS ~RTICLE SUMMARIZES THE STATE OF KNOWLEDGE IN THE
FIELD 'OF SEX CHROMOSOME ABNORMALITIES, THEIR ASS
ATIONS WITH PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS, AND THEIR T
WITH AGGRESSION AND MENTAL SUBNORMALITY.
2'7. SEXUALLY DEVIANT BEHAVIOR IN KLINEFELTE
DROM!:. By H. D. MOSIER, L. W. SCOTT, Ind H • DING-
MAN. C V MOSBY COMPANY, 11836 WESTLINE INDUS-
TRIAL DRIVE, ST LOUIS MO 63141. 3 p. 1960•
NCJ·55217
UNKS BETWEEN SEXUALLY DEVIANT BEHAVIOR AND A DISORDER
CHARACTERIZED IN PART BY THE PRESENCE OF FEMALE GENET·
IC MATERIAL ARE EXPLORED IN A STUDY OF MALE PATIENTS IN
STATE MENTAL HOSPITALS.
SUpplcmantal Notea: REPRINTED FROM JOURNAL OF PEDIATRICS,
V 57, N 3 (SEPTEMBER 1960), P 479-483.
HI. SKIN CONDUCTANCE RECOVERY IN ANTI-SOCIAL ADO-
LESCENTS (FROM BIOSOCIAL BASES OF CRIMINAL BE·
HAVIOR, 1D77, BY SAflNOFF A MEDNICK ANP KARL 0
CHRISTIANSEN-SEE NCJ-47285). By D. A. T. SIDDLE,
S. A. MEDNICK, A. R. NICOL, Ind R. H. FOGGITT. GARD-
NER PRESS, INC, 19 UNION SQUARE WEST, NEW YORK
NY 10003. 4 p. 1917. NCJ-472t2
THE HYPOTHESIS THAT THE ELECTRODERMAL RESPONSE (EDR)
LONGER AS THE DEGREE OF ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR INCREASED
IS EXAMINED IN ADOLESCENTS.
SUpplemental Notet: REPRINTED FROM BRITISH JOURNAL OF
SOCIAL AND CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY (1976). 15.
SpoMorIng Agency: NORTHEASTERN FAMILY INSTITUTE, INC, 15A
SEWALL STREET, MARBLEHEAD MA 01945.
21D. SOME EFFECTS OF NICOTIHI~ AN!:' .\SCORBIC ACIDS ON
THE BEHAVIOR OF INSTITUTIONALIZl:D ,JUVENILE DEUN-
QUENTS (FROM ECOLOGIC-BIOCUEMICAL APPROACHES
TO TREATMENT OF DELINQUENTS..., 1978, BY L J HIPP.
CHEN-SEE NCJ·50444). By M. iE. WARE. VAN NOS-
TRAND REINHOLD, 450 WEST 33RD STREET, NEW YORK
NY 10001. 28 p. 1978. NCJ.50452
THIS REPORT SUMMARIZES FINDNGS WHICH LED RESEARCHERS
TO BELIEVE THAT MEGAVITAMIN THEORY MIGHT BENEFIT DELIN-
QUENT YOUTHS. DETAILS ARE PRESENTED OF A PILOT STUDY
OF 45 BOYS IN A VIRGINIA STATE INSTITUTION.
2110. SOME GENETIC ASPECTS OF ALCOHOLISM AND CRIMI-
NALITY. BV M. BOHMAN. AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSO-
CIATION, 535 NORTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO IL
60010. ARCHIVES OF GENERAL PSYCHIATRY, V 35, N
3 (MARCH 1978), P 269-276. NCJ.52320
DATA ON APPROXIMATELY 2,000 SWEDISH ADOPTEES AND THEIR
BIOLOGICAL AND ADOPTIVE PARENTS ARE ANALYZED TO EX·
PLORE THE POSSIBILITY OF A GENETIC DETERMINANT OF ALCO·
HOLISM AND CRIMINALITY.
2D1. SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE LINK BETWEEN LEARN-
INO DISABILITIES AND JUVENILE DELINQUENCY. By".
ZIMMERMAN, W. D. RICH, I. KEILlTZ, and P. K. BRODER.
NATIONAL CENTER FOR STATE COURTS MID.ATLANTIC
REGIONAL OFFICE, r..oLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY. P 0
BOX FG, WILLIAMSBURG VA 23185. 43 p. 1978.
NCJ.50051
A TOTAL OF 887 DELINQUENT AND 1,005 NONDELINQUENT
YOUTH WERE SCREENED FOR LEARNING DISABILITIES, THEN
WERE ASKED ABOUT DELINQUENT BEHAVIORS. NO SIGNIFICANT
DIFFERENCES COULD BE RELATED TO LEARNING DISABILITY.
Sponsoring Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LAW EN·
FORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION OFFICE OF JUVENILE
JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY PREVENTION, WASHINGTON, DC
20531.
Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.

.j
of Criminality
212. SOME THEORETICAL PRINCIPLES I!W1IC To ortntdMo-
LECULAR PSYCHIATRIC TR£ATIIEHT' ::.,,",*
ECOLOGIc-BIOCHEMICAL APPROACHES TO TREATIIINT
:=E~~~=trw:;·1~'~J
NOSTRAND REINHOLD, 450 WEST 33RD mEeT, NEW
YORK NY 10001. 25 p. 1978. NCJ.5O.M7
THE HISTORY, DISCOVERIES, AND THEORIES OF ~CI,I.
I.AR PSYCHIATRY ARE DISCUSSED. CHEMICAL IMBAlANCES AND
PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS BOTH CONTRIBUTE TO 5XPLANA·
TIONS OF BEHAVIOR.
2N. SPECIFIC READING RETARDATION, HYPERACTIVE CHILD
SYNDROME, AND JUVENILE oeuNaUEMCY. ;1f'1I.
VlRKKUNEN and A. NUunLA. ACTA PSVCHIATRICA
SCANDINAVICA, KR 348 MUNKSGAARD, NOEARE SOE·
GADE 35, DK·1370 COPENHAGEN, DENMARK. .ACTA
PSYCHIATRICA SCANIXNAV/CA, V 54 (1976), P 25-28-
NCJ.3I02t
REPORT ON A STUDY TO DETERMINE THE EXTENT TO WHICH A
SPECIFIC READING RETARDATION LEADS TO CRIMINAL DEVELop·
MENT IN ADOLESCENTS AND TO WHAT FACTORS SUCH DEVEL·
OPMENT IS DlJE IN THESE C.ASES.
21M. STRESS" AROUSAL, AND JU¥;.I',S4ILE DEUNOtlENCY-HY.
POTHE818. By A. R. MAWSON. 11 p. 1978.
NCH4023
MUCH DEur'~ENT BEHAVIOR IS THE OUTCOME oF PSYCHO-
LOGICAL AND BEHAVIORAL CHANGES RESULTING FROM IN-
CREASED LEVELS OF TRANSIENT OR CHRONIC AROUSAL DUE TO
ENVIRONMENT~l STRESS, ENDOGENOUS CHAHGES, OR BOTI:t.
THIS THEORY IS EXAMINED.
IcIppIImentaI NoIM: PRESENTED AT THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF
CR~INOlOGY ANNUAL MEETING, DALLAS, TEXAS, NOVEMBER
1978. . RqcKVlLLE PIKE, ROCKVILLE MD 20852. .
AVIIIIIbIIIty: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.
211. ITUDlIEI OF PERSONS CONFINED FOR CRIMI!I OF VlO-
LENCE (fROM NEURAL lWIES OF VIOU!NCE. AND AG-
0RE88I0N, 1975, BY W 8 FIELDS AND W H 8~"1U
NCJo57&20). BV D. WlLUAIII. WAFIREN H GREEN,
INC, 10 SOUTH BRENTWOOD BOULEVARD, ST LOUIS Me
63105. 9 p. 1975. NCJoI7&23
THIS ARTICLE FROM THE SYMPOSIUM ON NEURAL BASES OF VIO-
LENCE AND AGGRESSION PRESENTS FINDINGS OF AN
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC STUDY OF 333 PRISONERS, SUG·
GESTING ABNORMALITIES IN THE SUBJECTS' BRAIN STEMS.
2M. STUDY OF JUVENILE DEUNQUEMCY BY TWIN I,IUHOD.
BV S. A. HAYASHI. JAPANESE ASSOClA1'JOt*"0F CRIMI·
NOLOGY, TOKYO MEDICAL AND DENTAL yNlV, 1..cHOME,
YUSHIMA, BUNKYQ.KU, TOKYO 113, JAPAN. ACTA OR/-
MINOLOGIAE ET MEDICINAE LEGALIS JAPANICA, 2D -v
(1963), P 153·172. (In Efl{Jl/$h and J.,.,...)
NCH5310
THIS JAPANESE STUDY USING 15 PAIRS OF MONOZYGOTIC
TWINS EXAMINES CONCORDANCE AND DISCORDANCE FACTOFiS
IN DEVIANCEj THAT IS, AT WHAT RATE AND WHY DO TWIN PART·
NERS VARIOUSLY RESIST OR SUCCUMB to JUVENILE ~UN·
QUENCY.
217. STUDY OF THE XYY SYNDROME IN TALL MEN -AND .JUVE-
NILE DEUNQUENTS, l!Iy M. J. MARIHlu.o. fl. A. BERK-
SON, J, A. EDWARPB, and R. M. BANNERMAN., AMERI·
CAN MEDICAL, ASSOCIATION, 535 NORl'H- DlaAfU10RN
STREET, CHICAGO IL 60610. JOURNAL oF THEAMERI·
CAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, V 208,' N 2 (1D6D)i P
321.325. .HCH7111
THE INCIDENCE OF THE XYY KARYOTYPE IN POPtJIATIONS OF
MAI.E INMATES, PSYCHIATRIC PATIENTS, CONTROLS (HOSPITAL
EMPLOYEt:S), AND JUVENILE OFFENDERS IS REPORTED. ••
. '"
'. 25
" ,
., .'
"
;~aL -SURVEY OF Y C..nOMOSOME VARIANTS AND-PERSON-
, AUTYIN 431 BORSTAL UDS AND 2M ~ By
.' J. KAHN,F. S. REED, M. BATES, T. COATE8, and .. ,EV!R-
,. !T1'. INSTITUTE ,FOR THE STUDV AND TREATMENT OF
DEUNrJUENeY, 11 NEW FETTER LANE, lONDON E~
P4EE,ENGLAND. BRITISH JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY,
, . V 16, N 3 (JULY 1976), P 233-244. NCJ.3OZ44
~IS P~R /!IEPORTS ON SURVEY FINDINGS, COLI.ECTED OVER
THflEI; Yf1ARS.(1969-1972), WITH REGARD TO TWO VARIANTS Of
TtlE V C/.iROMO$QME-lONG V AND MARGINALLY LONG Y-AND
THEIR RELATIONSHIP TO DEUNQUENCY.
211; TEMPORAL GRADIENT OF FEAR AROUSAL INf'SYCHO-
PATHS. , By R. I). HARE. AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL
ASSOCIATION, 1200 17TH STREET, NW, WASHINGTON DO
2003B. JOURNAL OF ABNORMAL PSYCHoLOGY, V 70,
N 6 (DECEMBER 1965), P 442-445. NCH57IO
THE SKIN CONDUCTANCE OF TWO GROUPS OF 11 PSYCHOPA11i.
10, AND NONPSVCHOPATHIC CRIMINALS AND A THIRD GROUP oF.
NONCRIMINAL CONTROLS WAS MONITORED TO EStABUSH A
GRADIENT OF FEAn AROUSAL IN PSYCHOPATHS.
.,300. TEIT OF A THEORY OF DEU~ENCy-jDEUNQUEkr
BElfAViORS AMONG ,INSTITUTIONAUZED DRUG ADDICTS
AS . A FUNCnON OF AROUSAL AND THE
8EH8AnON-SEEKINO MOTIVE. By F. H. fARLEY. "-
STEINBERGER. A. COHEN, andH. L BARR. SAGE PUB-
UCATIONS, INC, 275 SOUTH BEVERLY DRIVE, BEVERLY
HILLS CA 90212. CRIMINAL 'JUSTl~ AND BEHAVIOR,
V 6, N 1 (MARCH 1979), P 41-46. NCJ.H1&o
ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR, PHYSIOLOGICAL AROUSAL THRESHOLDS,
AND SENSATION-SEEKING MOTiVeS ARE EXPLORED IN A STUDY
OF t~5 HOSPITALIZED ADULT MALE DRUG ADDICTS.
8poriIorIng Agency: US DEPARTMENT OF HEALtH, EDUCATlQN,
AND WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON DRUG ABUse, 11400
301. THE MAKING OF AN XVY. By Eo ENGEL AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION ON MENTAL DEFICIENCY, 5201 CONNECTI·
CUT AVENUE. NW, WASHINGTON DO 20015. AMEIIICAN
JOURNAL OF MENTAL DEFICIENCY, V 77, N 2 (1972), P
123-127. tK:HIno
GROUNDBREAKING STUDIES OF AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR AND
MENTAL DUBNORMALITY IN XYV CHROMOSOME MALES ARE RE·
VIEWED, ALONG WITH THE INACCURATE PRESS COVERAGE OF
CHICAGO, ILL. MAS.S MURDERER MISREPORTED AS AN XVY
MALE.
302. THREE THYROTOXIC CRIMINALS. 8y P. J. DAVIS, J: R.
FlAPPEPORT. J. H. LUTZ; and R. I. GREOI!IUIAN. . AMERI·
CAN COlLEGE OF pHYSICIANS, 4200 PINE STREET, PHIIA·
DELPHIA PA 19104. ANNALS OF INTERNALMEOICINE,
V 74, N 5 (MAY 1971), P 743·745, NCJ.1It3M
CASE STUDIES ARE -PRESENTED OF THREE MEN WHO, .DESPITE
~PLETElY NoNCRIMINAL PAstS, COMMITTED FELONIES
AFTER DEVELOPING THYROTOXICOSIS, A CONDITION RELATED
10 HYPERTHYROIDISM.
3Oa. TRAIT AND .TVPE DfFFEREN(:E8 .A~ MALE·.
FEMAU! ASSAI./LnVE AND NQNA88AULnVE, OfFIINP-
ERI., IV ",P. MCCREARV•. SOCIETYFOFt PERSONAL- ,.
ITY- ASSESSMENT; INC. JOURNAL OF PERSONALITY,AfJ.
·SESSMENT, V 40, NO (1976), P 61N121,,', NCJ.&7ft1
TRAlT'AND TYPE DIFFERENCES, AS DEFINED ~V THE MINN~SorA
MULTIPHASIC PERSONALITY INVENTORY (MMPI) SCALE SCORes'
AND PROFI~S, ARE INVES1IGI\TEPAMON(lMALE ANO.F.~~­
MISDEMEANOR ASSAULTIVE AND NONASSAULTIV.E OFFEN~RQi~' , .'
'l.'j
304. muntENT -OF YOU,t4G DELf~,Em, . ~Vii wmt..
." Of;.
.' i PttIMVLHYDANTOIHIOPIIJM ,I\NQ.MtttliYPHIHID~"'"
, . 1f,;C; I(. cotiHEftS" 8, l"'Af'ER.. G.... '~flttO" L.
. ICH'NAATZ, Md ,.. STONE., AMERICANMEOIOAL ~
'CIATION, 53:; NORTHDEARI3ORN $TRt:ET; .CHICAOOIL
. . ,. .' ,.; , ... ',

TWIN
60610. ARCHIVES OF GENERAL PSYCHIATRY, V 24
(FEBRUAR\',971), P 1~...160. NCJ.55011
FORTY·THREE JUVENILE DELINQUENT MALES, RESIDING IN THE
MAF!YLANP TRAINING SCHOOL, WERE SELECTED FROM 52 NOMI·
NAtED CASES AND TREATED WITH EITHER DIPHENYLHYDANTOIN
SODIUM, METHYLPHENIDATE, OR PLACEBO.
305. TWIN STUDIES, INHE~ITANCS AND CRIMINAUTY-A
CRmCISM OF DALOARD AND KRIHOLEN. By R. A.
FORDE. STEVENS AND SONS, 11 NEW FETTER LANE,
LONDON, ENGLAND; INSTITUTE FOR. THe STUDY AND
TREATMENT OF DELINQUENCY, 34 SURREY STREET,
CROYDEN, SURREY CRO IRJ UK. BRmSH JOURNAL OF
CRIMINOLOGY, V 18, N 1 (JANUARY 1978), P 71·74.
NCJ.5e612
THIS CRITICISM OF A 1976 NORWEGIAN TWIN STUDY ON HEREDI·
TARY FACTORS IN CRIMINALITY ARGUES THAT THE AUTHORS
ERRONEOUSLY CONCLUDED THAT THE SIGNIFICANCE OF HERED-
ITY IN REGISTERED CRIME IS NONEXISTENT.
301. TWO NEW CASES OF '/..VY CHROMOSOME COMPLE-
MENT-AND A REVIEW OF THE UTERATURE. By S. F.
HOFFMAN. CANADIAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION, 225
LISGAR STREET, SUITE 103, OTTAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA.
CANADIAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION JOURNAL, V 22,
a
N (DECEMBER 1977), P 447-455. NCJ-56824
TWO CASE HISTORIES OF XYV CHROMOSOME MALES ARE PRE·
SENTED AND COMPARED WITH 153 CASES DESCRIBED IN THE
LITERATURE ON XYV CHROMOSOMES AND THEIR RELATION TO
ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR.
307. VISION ANALYSIS AND REFRACT1VE STATUS OF YOUTHS
IN A JUVENILE DETENTION HOME POPULATION. By S.
WONO. WILLIAMS AND WILKINS COMPANY, 429 EAST
PRESTON STREET, BALTIMORE MD 21202. AMERICAN
JOURNAL OF OPTOMETRY AND PHYSIOLOGICAL OPTIcs.
V 53, N 3 (MARCH 1916), P 112·119. NCJ.5113t3
MYOPIC, HYPEROPIC, ASTIGMATIC ERRORS, AND SPHERICAL
eQUIVALENT VALUES OF 633 DEt!NQUF.NTS WERE MEASUREP
ALONG WITH MEDICAL PROBLEMS TO EXAMINE RELATIONSHIPS
BETWEEN VISUAL AND MEDICAL FACTORS AND JUVENilE DELIN-
QUENCY.
308. VISION AND TffE JUVENILE DELINQUENT. By D. DZlK.
AMERICAN OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION, 7000 CHEPPEWA
STREET, ST LOUIS MO 63119. JOURNAL OF THE AMERI·
CAN OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION, V 37, N 5 (MAY 1006),
P 461-468. NCJ.54020
A RELATIOr~SHIP BE'TWEEN VISION PROBLEMS AND JUVENILE DE·
L1NQUENCY IS DESCRIBED USING A TENNESSEE STUDY OF JUVE·
NILE DELINQUENTS AND SCHOOL ENROLLMENT; FOUR PERCEp·
TUAl SKILLS IMPORTANT TO READING ARE DISCUSSED.
sot. VISUAL EVOKED RESPONSE AND FREQUENCY DENSITY
SPECTA" OF PRISONER·PATIENTS. By D. s. DOBBS
and L S. SPECK. GRUNE AND STRATTON, INC;
AMERICAN PSYCHOPATHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, 111
FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK NY 10017. COMPREHENSIVE
PSYCHIATRY, V 9, N 1 (JANUARY 1968), P 62·10.
NCJ·571.G
NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL DIFFERENCES BETWEEN 14 MALE SOCIO-
PATHIO INMATES OF A MAXIMUM·SECURITY PSYCHIATRIC FAOILl·
TY AND 14 AGE·MATOHED CONTROLS ARE EXPLORE!).
310. VITAMIM DIET PROGfiAM FEASIBILITY STUDY. By a.
D'ASAnD. MORRIS COUNTY OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF,
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, MORRISTOWN NJ 07960. 20 p.
1973. HCJ·1304&
26
I
The EtiolOgy
AN ExPERIMENTAL PROGR/.M INTENDED TO IMPROVE .jAIL I
MATES' NUTRITIONAL INTAKE AND TO REDUCE ANTISOCIAL
HAVIOR IS FORMULATED.
SponeorIng Agency: NEW JERSEY STATE LAW ENFORC
PLANNING AGENCY, 3535 QUAKER BRIDGE ROAD, TRE
00025.
311. WAY THEY ATE WAS A CRIME. By B OQlTLIEil.
RODALE PRESS, INC, 33 EAST MINOR STR , EMMAUS
PA 18049. PREVENTION, V 31, N 5 (MAY 1979), P
~~. ~
THIS ARTICLE DISCUSSES THE EFFECT OF IMPROPER DIET ON
CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR AND DESCRIBES EFFORTS TO IMPROVE OF·
FENDERS' MENTAL AND PHYSICAL HEALTH THROUGH NUTRmON
IN OHIO, GEORGIA, COLORADO, AND WASHINGTON STATE.
312. XXVY MALE PRESENTING WITH AOGRESSION-A CASE
REPORT. By R. BERNSTEIN, I. W. BERMAN, .net 0. T.
NURSE. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH AFRICA,
BOX 643, CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRIOA. SOUTH AFRICAN
MEDICAL JOURNAL, V 52, N 20 (NOVEMBER 5, 19m, P
809-812. NCJ.57007
A CASE REPORT IS PRESENTED OF A 21·YEAFHlLO MALE RE·
FERRED TO THE PSYCHIATRIC UNIT OF THE JOHANNESBURG
GENERAL HOSPITAL IN SOUTH AFRICA WHO WAS FOUND TO
HAVS A 48,XXVV KARYOTYPE.
313. XVY AND XXY MEN-CRIMINAUYV AND AOQR~
(FROM BIOSOCIAL BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, 11171,
BY SARNOFF A MEDNICK AND KARL 0 CHRISTIANSEN-
SEE NCJ.47285), By H. A. WITKIN, S. A.. MEDNiCK, F.
SCHULSINOER, E. BAKKESTROM. K. O. CHRISTtANSEN, D.
R. GOODENOUGH, lind K. HIRSCHHORN. GARDNER
PRESS, INC, 19 UNION SQUARE WEST, NEW YORK NY
10003. 23 p. 1977. NCJ.472rf1
RESULTS OF A CASE·FINDING STUDY AMONG TALL MEN ARE
PRESENTED, ALONG WITH THE EVIDENCE:'OBTAINED FROM THE
SOCIAL RECORDS AVAILABLE FOR THE XYV AND xxv MEN WHO
WERE FOUND IN THE SAMPLING OF TALL MEN. I
SuppIenient8I Notu: REPRINTED FROM SCIENCE (1976), 193.
SponSOIfng Agency: NORTHEASTERN FAMILY INSTITUTE, INC, 15A
SEWALL STREET, MARBLEHEAD MA 01945•.
314. XYV CHROMOSOMAL ABNORMALITY, REPORT. US DE·
PARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE NA·
TIONAl INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, 5600 FISHERS
LANE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852. 55 p. 1970.
NCJ.OO451
A CONFERENCE REPORT ON THE CURRENT
STATE.QF·KNOWLEDGE OF THE CHROMOSOME ANOMOLY IND!·
CATES HIGH PREVALENCE RATES FOR 'PENAL AND MENTAL IN·
STITUTION INMATES.
.AYllII8bII1ty: GPO,
315. XVY CHROMOSOME GENETICS. By ft. C. BAUMILLER.
JOURNAL OF FORENSIC SCIENCES, V 14, N .. (OCTO-
BER 1969) P 411-418. NCJ.07043
ILLUSTRATED REPORT ON THE POSSIBLE RELATIONSHIPS BE-
TWEEN THE XYV CHROMOSONAL ANOMALY AND VIOLENT BE·
HAVIOR.
Availability: NCJRS MICROFICHE PROGRAM.
318. XlV CHROMOSOME MALE-oR SYNDROME? (FROM MEDi-
CAL GENETICS, V 10, 1i74, BY ARTHUR G STEINBERG
AND ALEXANDER 0 BEARN). By D. S. BORGAH'<AR and
S. A. SHAH. GRUNE AND STRATTON, INC. 89 p.
1974. NCJ-65t4f
THE HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF: EVIDENCE LINKING XYV
CHROMOSOME COMPLEMENTS WITH ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR, A
REVIEW OF STUDY FINDINGS TO 1974, AND A DISCUSSION OF
SOCIAL AND LEGAL IMPLICATIONS ARE PRESENTED.
of ·Crlmlnallty
117. XYY KARYOTYPE AND CRIIIINALITY-A REVIEW. By S.
KESSLER and R. H. uoos. PERGAMON PRESS \.TO.
HEADINGTON HILL HAU., OXFORD 0)(3 oaW. ENGLAND.
JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRIC RESEARCH, V 7 (1970). P
153-170. NCJ MI47
THIS PAPER REVIEWS THE EVIDENCE REGARDING THE XYY SVN·
DROME TO ASCERTAIN THE EXTENT TO WHICH XYV'S DIFFER
FROM 46.XY MALES AND FOCUSES ON ISSUES STEMMING FROM
RESULTS AND IDEAS FOR FUTURE RESEARCH.
3111. XVY OFFENDER-A MODERN MYTH. By R. G. FOX.
WILLIAMS AND WILKINS COMPANY. 428 EAST PRESTON
STREET. BALTIMORE MD 21202. JOURNAL OFCRIMINAL
LAW, CRIMINOLOGY AND POL'C~ SCIENCE, V 62, N 1
(MARCH 1971). P 59·73. NCJoCI53t1
A REVIEW OF RESEARCH ON THE XYV SYNDROME SHOWS THAT
INSUFFICIENT INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE TO INSTITUTE FAR
REACHING LEGISLATIVE AND ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION.
319. XVY SURVEY IN AN INSTiTUTION FOR SEX OFFENDERS
AND THE MENTALLY ILL. By J. MELNYK. A. DERENC-
SENYI, F. VANASEK, A. J. RUCCI, and H. THOMPSON.
MACMILLIAN JOURNALS LTD. 4 LITTLE ESSEX STREET.
LONDON WC2R 3LF. ENGLAND. NA TURE, V 224 (0C-
TOBER 1969). P 369-370. NCJ-57013
THIS ARTICLE REPORTS A SURVEY OF 200 TALL ANTISOCIAL MEN
IN A CALIFORNIA STATE HOSPITAL INDICATING THAT THE INCl·
DENCE OF THE 47.XYV TRAIT IS HIGHER IN MENTALLY DISOR·
DERED SEX OFFENDERS THAN IN THE CRIMINALLY INSANE.
320. XYY SYNDROME. By D. R. PITCHER. HEADLEY BROS
LTD. ASHFORD. KENT TN24 8HH. ENGLAND. BRmSH
JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY, SPECIAL PUBLICATION N 9
(1975), P 316-325. NCJ.H154
STUDIES LINKING 47.XVY SEX CHROMOSOME CONSTITUTIONS
WITH AGGRESSIVE AND DEVIANT BEHAVIOR ARE REVIEWED
CONCERNING THE INCIDENCE AND PREVALENCE OF XYY'S AND
THEIR SHARED CHARACTERISTICS.
321. XVY SYNDROME-A DANGEROUS MYTH. By J. BECK·
WITH and J. KING. NEW SCIENTIST. KING'S REACH
TOWER. STAMFORD STREET. LONDON SE1 9LS. ENG·
LAND. NEW SCIENTIST, V 64. N 923 (NOVEMBER 14.
1974). P 474-476. NCJ:-571\47
27
XYV
THIS ARTICLE REPORTS THE LACK OF A CAUSAL LINI< BETWEEN
. THE PRESENCE OF AN EXTRA Y CHROMOSOME. AND VIOLENT
BEHAVIOR. METHODOLOGY USED IN SUCH STUDIES ARE SAID TO
CONTAIN FLAWS.
S22. XYY SVNDROME-A GENETIC DETERMINANT OF BEHAV·
lOR. By J. P. WELCH. MARCH OF DIMES-NATIONAL
FOUNDATION. BOX 1275. WHITE PLAINS NY 10605.
BIRTH DEFECTS-ORIGINAL ARTICLE SERIES, V 5. N 5
(MAY 1969). P 10-15. NCJ·57067
EXISTING INFORMATION REGARDING THE XYV SYNDROME IS
BRIEFLY REVIEWED, WITH ATTENTION TO EVIDENCE SUGGEST·
ING THAT AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR IS NOT NECESSARILY A
PROMINENT FEATURE OF THIS CONDITION.
323. XVY-SYNDROME-CUNICAL AND BEHAVIORAL TYPOL·
OGY. By T. PlflOZVNSKl, G. SCRIPCARU, A. HARMANS-
CHI, and F. TEODORESCY. PUBLICATIONS ACTA
MEDIC~' BELGICA. HOTEL DE SOCIETES SCIENTIFIQUES.
RUE DI:S CHAMP5-ELYSEES 43. 8·1050 BRUSSELS. BEL·
GlUM. ACTA PSYCHIATRICA 8ELGICA, V 77, N 2 (1977).
P 197·215. NCJ·57210
FOUR PERSONS SUSPECTED OF HAVING XVY CHROMOSOMES
ARE EXAMINED CLINICALLY AND BEHAVIORALLY FOR ABNORMAL
CHROMOSOMES AND FOR CHARACTERISTICS ASSOCIATED WITH
XVY'S.
324. XVY SYNDROME IN YOUNG GREEK DETAINEES. By N.
MATSANIOTIS. C. TSENGHI. C. ECONOMOU-MAVROU. and
P. IlIILAUS. SCHWABE AND COMPANY. STEINENTROS·
TRASSE 13. 4010 BASEL, SWITZERLAND. HELVETICA
PAEDIATRICA ACTA. V 25. FASC 3 (JULY 1970). P
253·257. NCJ·seS97
A CHROMOSOME SCRE£:NING OF 139 MALE INMATES AND 31
MENTALLY ILL MALE OFFENDERS IN GREECE IS REPORTED.
 -----~-----.--------------------------~------------~

Subject Index

CORRECTIONS ,1,
16.28•• 84.102.103. ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC RESEARCH
A 107,108.110.146,162.241,310.314.318 4,10,19,30,48.89,81.105.110,117,118,
119,120,121,126.153,154,162,170,221.
COUNSELING 111.311 232,265
AGGRESSION 4,5,6,20,29,33,50.81. COURTS 162
82.86.100.124.127. 138. 161. i67. 168. EMOTIONAL DISORDERS 17,112.292
169,179.182.184,200,207.211.228.246. CRIME PATTERNS 63 EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED DELINQUENTS
249,266,271,28~312,320,322 .CRIME PREDICTION 34.91.242,243,244 112
ALCOHOL ABUSE 250 CRIME PREVENTION MEASURES 91.129, ENCEPHALOGRAPHIC RESEARCH 48,
ALCOHOLISM 62. 138, 172, 222, 229 162 69,70,167,252,253,262,295,309
ALCOHOLISM CAUSES 35.51,115.172, CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY 42. 66 ENGLAND 13,99,132,133,149,267,270,
290 C:RIMINALISTICS 162 216,271,298
ARAB REPUBLIC OF EGYPT 265 CRIMINALITY PREDICTION 127.170,172. EPILEPTIC DISORDERS 19,73,97,131,
214. 232, 321 132,133,134,135.237,218
ARSON 127.238 EVALUATION MEASURES 90,139.247,
AUDIOVISUAL AIDS 27, 62. 222, 223, 227,
CRIMINOLOGY 25. 26. 34. 37, 38, .39. 59.
60.63,66.77.78.80.103.129.144,162. 273
274 165.206.314 EX'()FfENDER EMPLO'lMENT 110
CULTURAL INFLUENCES 5.53.95,157,
179,225,248,265
B F
BEHAVIOR 80.129
BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION 35, 59. 60, 64,
D FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY
146,203
72,
104,124,272 DATA COLLECTION DEVICES 81,82 FEMALE JUVENILE DELINQUENTS 11,
BEHAVIOR PATTERNS 15,60,163,253, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO 89.181
262,270.294 1~ • FEMALE OFFENDERS 11, 69, 225, 245,
BEHAVIOR TYPOLOGIES 26.49, 102, 104. DEMOGRAPHY 128 'a03
163,253,262 FEMALE STATUS OFFENDERS 232
BEHAVIOR UNDER STRESS 16,228,294 DENMARK 40.74.76,128.142.112,173.
193.234,235,236.238.242.243,244.275, FILMS 27, 274
BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES 283,313 FINLAND 123,293
12.59.63.77.80.110,114,144.179.218, DEVIANCE 15,19.33.38,51.52,57.61, FOLLOWUP CONTACTS 146,245
315,318 11,75.88,89,101.104,145,149,152,155,
BIBLIOGRAPHIES 19. 143,251, 276 164,168.172,175.183,164,193,211,213, FRANCE 54,55,149,154
BLOOD AND BODY FLUID ANALYSIS 6, 239,240,244,254,270,283,285,287,288,
28,184,202,230 298,302,316,323
DIAGNOSTIC AND RECEPTION
PROCESSING 102,107
G
DOMESTIC RELATIONS 39,74 GENETIC INFLUENCES 15,22,25,26,51,
c DRUG ABUSE 250, 276, 300
CRUG ABUSE CAUSES 51
56,66,88,91,128,155,156,157,159,160,
;~5, 172, 180, 198,225,250,254,263,290
GLUCOSE DISTURBANCES 19.36,108,
CANADA 35,37,38,39.43,144,149.197. DRUG DEPENDENCE 62, 138, 222, 300 162,240
214 DRUG DETOXIFICATION 311 GRI;AT BRITAIN 47,48,68,237
CAUSE REMOVAL CRIME PREVENTION DRUG EFFECTS 14, 104,210 GREECE 324
115 DRUG RESEARCH 29,81,104,112,124,
CHILD AIIUSE 199 304
CHIl.D DEVELOPMENT
CHILD MOLESTERS 229
199, DRUG TREATMliNT 210,264 H
DRUG USE 124
CHROMOSOMAL ABNORMALITIES 7, 9. HOLISTIC THERAPY 269, 292, 311
12,19,24,32,40,41,42,43,44,45,46,47, HOME ENVI~ONMENT 63,74,79,'91,96,
6G,68,89, 71. 72, 75. 76.86,8~ 103, 143, E 98,128,142,157,243,254
147,148,149,160,161,156,168,161,162,
'.1~1~1~1~'.'.1K1~ HOMICIDE 45,69,135,166
202, 205, 235, 236, 238, 239; 248, 283. 275, ECOLOGICAL INFLUENCES 53, 64. 84, HORMONE STUDIES 8, 14, 36. 167, 200;
280,281,282,283,284,285,286,267.297, 85,115,129.130,138,142,166,169,179, 229,271,302
298,301,306,312,313,314,316,316,317, 233,250,294 HUMAN fACTORS ENGINEERING 207,
318,319,320,321,322,323,324 EDUCATIONAL LEVELS 277 321
CIVtLDleoRDER8 84 EDUCATIONALLY DISADVANTAGED HUMAN RESEARCH SUBJECT PROTECTION
COW:01lVI!! V/oUINCE 95 PERSONS 190,192 86,207,321
•COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS 23,54,55,75, ELECTRODERMAL RESpoNSE 8,25,125, HYPERACTIVE CHILDREN. 30,170,231,
84,151,154,260,263 244,257,269,260,288,299 252,264,269,293

29
i'
,
'>'\
.
 INDIVIDUAL BEHAVIOR Subject· 'Index

256, 258, 259.265,276,278,2V2,284,306, PUBLISHED PROCEEDINGS 37. 38, 39,

I 309, 315, 319, 324 159
MENTALLY RETARDED OFFENDERS 68,
INDIVIDUAL BEHAVIOR 136,143,218 89,161,aG3,275,281,282,283
INMATE CLASSIFICATION
INMATE PROGRAMS
221
102,311
MINORITIES 93, 94
MURliER 48,120,126
R
INMATES 104,230,266 RAPE 229
INMATES AS RESEARCH SUBJECTS 14, RAPISTS 229
61,246,295,304 N RECIDIVISM 111.120,187,214,
INSANITY DEFENSE 65, 314 RECIDIVISTS 29, 245
INTELLIGENCE (IOJ) 99,142,174, 177, NEUROLOGICAL DEFECTS 100
181,275 NEURCLOGICAl DISORDERS 22, 29, 31, REHABILITATION 16,102,311
ITALY 78 37,83,96,93,94,102,123,162,167,204, REMEDIAL EDUCATION 101,114,176,
207,208,211,212,213,214,215,217,218. 185,187,190,268,274
221,295 REPUBLIC OF INDIA 32,181
NOIIWAY 219
J NUTRITION AND DIET' 33,61,62,108,
REPUBI.IC OF IRELAND
REPUBLIC OF KOREA
88
130
109,111.115,116,223,224,227,269,289,
JAILS 28,108,109,162,310 310,311 REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA 312
JAPAN 67,79,151,296 RESEARCH METHODS 29,49,81,62,125,
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY 13,27 38,91, 156,191,214,215,246,252,263,305
102,107,113,114,153,171,185, °195, 196,
268,277,294,308
o RESEARCH PROGRAMS 72, 230, 268
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY FACTORS 1, 3,
11,13,17,23,27,32,39,51,67,79,87,90,
92,93,94,95,96,97,98,99,100,101,102,
105,107,113,117,118,120,121, 122, 127,
OFFENDER CLASSlFICATION
137.165,278,315
OFFENDER STATISTICS 72
16,29,103,
s
139, 140, 150, 155, 170, 171, 173, 174, 176, OFFENDERS 72. 128,152.165,175,241, SCOTLAND 9, 149, 282
177,178.181,185,186. 187. 188. 189. 190, 265,322 SEX OFFENSES 72, 276
191,192,195,196,196,199,206,208,217, OFFENSES 233
231,232,247,264,267,268,270,273,274, SEIWAL BEHAVIOR 11,209,287
277,289,291,292,294,297,298,307,308, OVERCROWDING 51,84,85
SHOPLIFTING 70
324 SINGAPORE 281
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY PREVENTION
58,95,102,107,113,127,140,178,186,
p SOCIAL CONDmONS
234,250
24,51,91,219,
187,195,196,268
JUVENILE DELINQUENTS 1,23,27,54, PAROLE 110 SOCIALIZATION 25,95,179,252
55,69,92,93,102,106,107, 113, 146, 150, PATUXENT INSTITUTION 213 , SOCIOLOGY 63, 80, 179
154,155,174,177,187,217,232,270,280, PERSONALITY 28,59,104, 144,225,230. SOCIOPATHS 14,18,104,156,157,210,
289,296,304 275,298 284,272,300,309
JUVENILE OFfENDERS 6,27,146,150, PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT 9, 49, 174, STATE OF ISRAEL 69,105,118
177, 268, 293 205,216,236,263,271,303
JUVENILES 10,13,30,40,55,114,154, STATE-OF-THE-ART REVIEWS 159,195,
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS 7, 32, 34, 196,318
171,174,196,220,277,294,308 54,57,77,91,150,163,164,202,239 STAnSTICAL ANALYSIS 23,54,55,154,
• PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED 55,122, 273
217,307
L POLISH PEOPLES REPUBLIC 23
STAnSTICS 54,55, 130, 151, 154
STUDIES OF ADOPTED CHILDREN 5, 1S6
PREDICTION 88,127,214
LAW~ AND STATUTES 89 SUICUJE 169
PRENATAL BIOLOGICAL INFLUENCES 5,
LEARNING DISABILITIES 1,3,13,'27,37, 11,39,43,46,52,57,67,71,79,83,88, SUPERVISED LIBERTY 201
58,83,90,93,94,101,102,106,107,113, 147, 149, 150, 158, 161, 164, 175, 190, 193, SURVEYS 70,132,194,197,276,282,285,
114, 122, 139, 140, 174, 176, 185, 186, 187, 198.239,286,303,305,306,317,320,323 298
188,189,190,191,192,195,196,204,208, PRESENTENCE INVESTIGATIONS 65
217,247,267,268,273,274,277,291,293, SWEDEN 194, 290
308 PROBATION CONDITIONS 201 SYPtjPOSIA 207
PROBATIONERS 111
PROBLEM BEHAVIOR 10,15,30,36,38,
M 60.83,99,124,127,170,171,172,204,
205,209,212,221,236,237',254,266,'-288, T
271,280,286,300.312
MALE JUVEWLE DEUNQUENTS 95 TECHNIQUES 29,137,278
PROGRAMS 13,122
MALE OFFENDERS 6,7,9,40,65,110, fJROPERTV CRIMES 85 TESTIMONY 37, 36, 39
194,197,202,270,2Bn,282,2S4,297,303,
318,319,321 PSYCHIATRY 76,153,292,319 TESTING AND MEASUREMENT 54, 90, 93,
PSYCHOLOGICAL EVALUATION 6, 7, 17, 106,110,113,114,153,154,174,247,273
MATHEMATICAL MODELS 157,162
40,55,70,116,117,153,165,178,194, THAILAND 87
MEDICAL EVALUATION 200 208,214,216,221,245,248,272
MEDICAL RESEARCH 86,119,131,155, THEORY 26,64,66,77,80, 103, 129, 137,
187, 1S2,207~226,246,266,285,295,301 PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH 86,126, 162,195,196,241,276
137,167,170,207,215,220,246,261,272, TOXIC REACTIONS 210, 311
MEDICOLEGAL CONSIDERATIONS 66, 295
100,131,266,314,321 PSYCHOLOGICAL THEORIES 179,250, TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS 169, 233
MENTAL DEFECTIVES 69, 211, 241, 286 272 TREATMENT 16,35,41,69,102,104,115,
MENTAL DISORDERS 17, 37, 50, 53, 61, PSYCHOLOGY 15,59,60,110,144,155, 138,141,185,200,201,224,249,250,252
73,83,98,97,100,105,116,117,116,121, 218 TWINS AS RESEARCH SUBJECTS 6, 24,
133,135,136,152,160,169,198,20Q,203, PSYCHOPATHS 2,8,9, 15, 17,49,51,55, 67,69,79,156,161,165,172,219,234,
211,213,221,251,283,292,297 70,76,96,116,125,126,141,156,170, 279,296,305
MENTAL HEALTH 131 200,215,220,225,228,238,245,250,251,
252,253,255,256,258,259,260,261,262,
MENTALLY HANDICAPPED
MENTALLY ILL. OFFENDERS
lM,293
2,9,15,17,
44,47,53,65,68,70,72,100,116,145,
263,265,287,299
PSYCHOTHERAPY 201,266
u
194,202,203,210,213,224,228,235,238, PUBLIC AlTITUDES 241 URBAN AREA STUDIES 85

30
SUbject Index YOun~FUL OFFENDERS

v
VICTIMIZATION 63
VICTIMOLOGY 63
VIOLENCE 4,5,6,17,20,21,22,75,88,
136,141,145,147,167,168,169,179,203
212,216,220,226,227,229,249,251,254,
276,280,289,303
VIOLENT CRIMES 21, 45, 73, 203, 228,
230,276
VIOLENT INMATES 6,216
VIOLENT OFFENDERS 21,29,81,82,137,
146,203.212,216,228,278
VISUAL ACUITY 1,13,122,307,308

w
WALES 73
WORKSHOPS AND SEMINARS 62, 222,
223,227

y
YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS 6
YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS 27,99,110,177

31

"',. ,',"
j.
 Author Index

A B
ABRAMOWICZ, T.
PSYCHOLOGICAL AND SOCIOLOGICAL IN·
VESTIGATION OF XYV PRISONERS
NCJ·56891 241
ADRAMOWlTl, S. I.
FROM PHRENOLOGY TO PSYCHOSUR·
GERY AND BACK AGAIN BIOLOG!CAL
STUDIES OF CRIMINALITY NCJ-45919
152
AaARWAL, S. S.
BUCCAL SMEAR AND DERMATOGLYPHIC
STUDIES IN .IUVENILE DELINQUENCY
NCJ·57143 32
AKE880N, H. O.
LENGTH OF THE Y·CHROMOSOMES IN
MEN (EXAMINED BY FORENSIC PSYCHI·
ATRISTS NCJ·57165 184
ALLEN, H. E.
BIO-SOCIAL CORRELATES OF TWO
TYPES OF ANTI·SOCIAL SOCIOPATHS
NqJ·56963 14
DESIGNED TREATMENT PROGRAM OF
SOCIOPATHY BY MEANS OF DRUGS-
A SUMMARY REPORT NCJ·19432
104
ALPERN, S.
DEVELOPMENTAL ANALYSIS OF EEG
(ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM) ABNOR·
MALITIES IN JUVENILE DELINQUENTS
NCJ·56741 105
AMIR,M.
CHROMOSOMAL DEVIATION AND CRIME
(FROM AND JUSTICE, 1970·1971, 1972,
BY J SUSMAN-SEE NCJ·27315) NCJ·
27921 42
ASAKA,A.
FREQUENCIES OF INDIVIDUALS WITH
EXCESS SEX·CHROMOSOMES AMONG
MENTALLY RET,6RDED, MENTALLY ILL,
DELINQUENT, AND CRIMINAL POPULA·
TIONS NCJ·38012 151
ASSAEL, M.
DEVELOPMENTAL ANALYSIS OF EEG
(ELECTI~OENCEPHALOGRAM) ABNOR·
MALITIES IN JUVENilE DELINQUENTS
NCJ.567il 105
EEG (ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM) AND
RORSCHACH FINDINGS IN A GROUP OF
JUVENILE DELINQUENTS SUSPECT OF
ORGANIC BRAIN DISORDER NCJ·
56739 11'
BANNERMAN, R. M.
STUDY OF THE XYV SYNDROME IN TALL
MEN AND JUVENILE DELINQUENTS
BACHARA, O. H. NCJ·57136 217
INTERVENTION WITH JUVENILE DELIN· BANPOTKASEM,S.
QUENTS (FROM ECOLOGIC-BIOCHEMI· CYTOGENETIC STUDY IN SEVERE JUVE·
CAL APPROACHES TO TREATMENT OF NILE DELINQUENTS NCJ·56896
DELINQUENTS AND CRIMINALS, 1978, 87
BY LEONARD J HIPPCHEN SEE NCJ· BARCAI,A.
50444) NCJ·50458 178 PRECURSOR OF DELINQUENCY - THE
LEARNING DISABILITIES AND JUVENILE HYPERKINETIC DISORDER OF CHIlD-
DELINQUENCY NCJ·503S6 187 HOOD Nr,J·56955 231
BI'CH-Y-RITA, O. BARCHAS, J. D.
EPISODIC DYSCONTROL-A STUDY OF GENETICS OF HUMAN AGGRESSION
130 VIOLENT PATIENTS NCJ·55215 NCJ·56949 1.1
138 BARCIK, J. D.
BAKER,D. NEUROLOGIC FINDINGS IN RECIDIVIST
CHROMOSOME ERRORS IN MEN WITH AGGRESSORS (FROM PSYCHOPATHOl·
ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR COMPARISON OGY AND BRAIN DYSFUNCTION. 1977,
OF SELECTED MEN WITH KLINE· BY RUSSELL R MONROE ET Al) NCJ·
FELTER'S SYNDROME AND XYY CHRO· 57188 211
MOSOME PATIERN NCJ·54106 NEUROPSYCHIATRIC CORRELATIONS
WITH ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR NCJ·
BAKKESTROM, e. 39871 213
CRIM!NALITY IN XYV AND XXY MEN BARON,J.
NCJ-36253 75 CRIME, MAL~UTRITION AND. THE ORTHO-
XYV AND XXY MEN-CRIMINALITY AND MOLECULAR APPROACH PANEL DIS-
AGGRESSION (FROM BlOSOCIAL CUSSION WITH A!.lDIENCE PARTICIPA·
BASES OF CRIMiNAL BEHAVIOR, 1977, TION (CRIME, MALNUTRITION AND THE
BY SARNOFF A MEDNICK AND KARL 0 ORTHOMOLECULAR APPROACH CON·
CHRISTIANSEN-SEE NCJ-47285) FERENCE) NCJ-40033 .2
NCJ-47291 313 BARR,~.L.
BALIS,O. TEsr OF A THEORY OF DELINQUENCY-
NEtiROlOGIC FINDINGS IN RECIDMST 'DELINQUENT' BEHAVIORS AMONG IN·
AGGRESSORS (FROM PSYCHOPAiHOL· STITUTIONALIZED DRUG ADDICTS AS A
OGY AND BRAIN DYSFUNCTION, 1977, FUI~CTIO'~ OF AROUSAL AND THE SEN·
BY RUSSELL R MONROE ET AL) N.CJ· SATION·SEEKING MOTIVE NCJ·66160
57168 211 aoo
BALIS, O. U. BARROWS, T. S.
CRITERION OF BRAIN INSTABILITY -EEG PSYCHOEDUCATIONAL DIAGNOSnC
(ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM) ACTIVA· SERVICES FOR LEARNING DISABLED
TIO~~ (FROM BRAIN DYSFUNCTION IN YOUTHS-RESEARCH PROCEDURES
AGGRESSIVE CRIMINALS, 1978, BY NCJ-46418 247
RUSSELL R MONROE-SEE NCJ·53119) BARTHOLOMEW, A. "-
NCJ·53124 81 CHROMOSOME SURVEY OF PERSONS
EPISODIC DYSCONTROL-DEFINITIONS, CHARGED WITH MURDER NCJ·l4408
DESCRIPTIONS, AND MEASUREMENT 45
(FROM BRAIN DYSFUNCTION IN AG· BARTLETT, D. J.
GRESSIVE CRIMINALS, 1976, BY RUS· CHROMOSOMES OF MALE PATIENTS IN A
SELL R MONROE-SEE NCJ·53119) SECURITY PRISON NCJ·57083
NCJ·53120 137 47
NEUROPSYCHIATRIC CORRELATIONS BA8U,G.K.
WITH ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR NCJ· RELATION OF PSYCHOl.OGIC MEAtURES
39871 213 OF AGGRESSION AND HOSTILITY TO
BALLA, D. TESTOSTERONE PRCIDUCTION IN MAN
DELINQUENCY, PARENTAL POYCHO· NCJ·56289 271
PATHOLOGY, AND PARENTAL CRIMI· BATES,M.
NALITY -CLINICAL AND EPIDEMIOLOG· SURVEY OF Y CHROMOSOME VARIANTS
ICAl FINDINGS NCJ·56887 oe AND PERSONALITY IN 436 BOASTAL

33
.i
I
 ....
~-, ---- ,----~-..--------~-.- .. ------ ---

BAUMIIU.ER, R. C. Author Index

LADS AND 254 CONTROLS NCJ.S6244
BAUMILI.:ER. R. C.
XYY CHROMOSOME GENETICS NCJ·
07043
BEADLE.E.
LACK OF ASSOCIATION BETWEEN DE·
FEc,rIVE DELINQUENTS AND ANTIBODY
OF HERPESVIRUS HOMINIS NCJ·
57105
BECKMANN. J.
t REPORT OF SEX CHROMOSOME ABNOR·
MAUTIES IN MENTALLY RETARDED
MALE OFFENDERS INCLUDING A PSY·
CHOLOGICAL STUDY OF PATIENTS
WIVH XYY AND XXYV KARYOTYPES
NCJ·56389
BECKWITH. J.
XYY fIYNDROME-A DANGEROUS MYTH
NCJ·57447
BELL, El.
GENE:TICS, ENVIRONMENT AND PSYCHO-
PATHOLOGY NCJ47446
BranClM/tN. M.
MMPI (MINNESOTA MULTIPHASIC PER·
SONALITY INVENTORY) PROFILES OF
MALES WITH ABNORMAL SEX CHRO·
MOSOME COMPLEMENTS NCJ·56297
Bf!RKSON. R. A.
STUDY OF THE XYV SYNDROME IN TALL
MEN AND JUVENILE DELINQUENTS
NCJ·57136
DERMAN. A.
ADAPTIVE AND LEARNING SKILLS ItJ JU·
VENILE DELINQUENTS-A NEUROPSY·
CHOLOGICAL ANALYSIS NCJ·55811
MINORS, PART 2-FRANCE (In French) BREGGIN. P. R.
2H NCJ·30279 / 64 PSYCHOSURGERY FOR THE CONTR
COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE PSYCHO· OF VIOLENCE-A CRITICAL REV
MOTOR FUNCTION OF MINORS AT AN (FROM NEURAL BASES OF VIO CE
315 OBSERVATION CENTER AND OF VAR· AND AGGRESSION, 1975, .BY S
10US GROUPS OF NONDELINQUENTS- FIELDS AND W H SWEET - NCJ·
FRANCE (In French) NCJ·30255 57520) NCJ·57526 28fJ
55 BRODER, P. K.
BLACKBURN. R. ESTABLISHING AN OPERA NAL DEFINI·
114 AGGRESSION AND THE EEG (ELECTRO· TION OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
ENCEPHALOGRAM)-A QUANTITATIVE NCJ·46419 139
ANALYSIS NCJ·57498 4 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SELF·REPORT·
BLANCHARD. J. B. ED JUVENILE DF.LINQUENCY AND
ACADEMIC, PERCEPTUAL, AND VISUAL LEARNING DISABILITIES-A PRELlMI·
LEVELS OF DETAINED' JUVENILES NAllY LOOK AT THE DATA NCJ46417
(FROM ECOLOGIC-BIOCHEMICAL AP· 273
275 PROACHES TO TREATMENT OF DELIN· SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE LINK BE·
QUENTS AND CRIMINALS, 1978, BY TWEEN LEARNING DISABILITIES AND
LEONARD J HIPPCHEN-SEE NCJ· JUVENILE DELINQUENCY NCJ·50951
321 50444) NCJ·50457 1 291
BLOMGREN. P. G. BROW, W. M. C.
COMPARATIVE STUDY OF PREDICTIVE GENETICS AND CRIME NCJ·57495
180 CRITERIA IN THE PREDISPOSITION OF 158
HOMICIDAL ADOLESCENTS NCJ· BROWN. W. M. C.
57166 53
SEX CHROMOSOME ANEUPLOIDY AND
BOEKER. W. CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR NCJ·57018
MENTALLY DISORDERED VIOLENT OF·
FENDERS NCJ·57140 203 284
BURGESS, P. K.
205 BOHMAN.M.
SOME GENETIC ASPECTS OF ALCOHOL· EYSENCK'S THEORY OF CRIMINALITY-A
ISM AND CRIMINALITY NCJ·52320 NEW APPROACH • NCJ·04538 144
BYLINSKY. G.
2H
BOHNERT. P. J. NEW CLUES TO THE CAUSES OF VIO-
207 PREDICTION OF EEG (ELECTROENCEPH· LENCE NCJ·07916 2111
ALOGRAM) ABNORMALITIES IN ADO·
LESCENT DELINQUENTS NCJ·58772

BONN,J.
232 c·
3 CRIMINALITY AND VIOLENCE IN EPILEp· CADORET. R. J.
INCIDENCE OF LEARNING DISABILITIES TIC PRISONERS NCJ·57070 73
IN JUVENILE DELINQUENTS AND NON· PSYCHOPATHOLOGY IN ADOPTED-AWAY
BONNET. P. L. OFFSPRING OF BIOLOGIC PARENTS
DELINQUENTS-IMPLICATIONS FOR BIOCHEMICAL DIAGNOSIS FOR DELlN·
ETIOLOGY AND TREATMENT NCJ· WITH ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR NC',J·
QUENT BEHAVIOR (FROM ECOLOGIC- 56423 264
46748 174 BIOCHEMICAL APPROACHES TO
LEARNING DISABILITIES IN JUVENILE DE· CAMPBELL
TREATMENT OF DELINQUENTS AND LEARNING DISABILITY -DEFINITIONS
LINQUENTS I'lCJ·56981 1199 CRIMINALS, 1978, BY LEONARD J HIPP·
BERMAN. I. W. AND PROCEDURES NCJ·47979
CHEN SEE NCJ·50444) NCJ·50453 191
XXYY MALE PRESENTING WITH AGGRES- 17
SION-A CASE REPORT NCJ·57007 CAMPBELL. P. B.
BOON,W.H. DEFINITION AND PREVALENCE OF
312 SEX CHROMOSOME ABNORMALITIES
BERMAN. Y. LEARNING DISABILITIES NCJ-46416
AND CRIME NCJ·58895 281 110
CHROMOSI'MAL DEVIATION AND CRIME BOOTH,A.
(FROM AND JUSTICE, 1970·1971, 1972, PSYCHOEOUCATIONAL DIAGNOSTIC
CROWDING AND CIVIL DISORDER-AN SERVICES FOR LEARNING DISABLED
BY J SUSMAN-SEE NCJ·27315) NCJ· EXAMINATION OF COMPARATIVE NA·
21321 42 YOUTHS-RESEARCH PROCEDURES
TIONAL AND CITY DATA NCJ·3771 0 NCJ46418 247
fJEHNSlEIN. R. 84
XXVY MALE PRESENTING WITH AGGRES- CROWDING AND URBAN CRIME RATF.S CANTWELL. D. P.
SION-A CASE REPORT NCJ·57007 NCJ·36037 l5 PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY IN THE PRE·
312 BORGANKAR, D. S. VENTION OF ANTISOCIAL AND DELIN·
II!IBACE, R. M. A. XYY CHROMOSOME MALE.QR SYN· QUENT BEHAVIOR NCJ·67137
NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL FUNCTION OF DROME? (FROM MEDICAL GENETICS, V 2114
NORMAL BOYS, PELINQUENT BOYS, 10, 1974, BY ARTHUR G STEINBERG CERVENKA. J.
AND BOYS WITH LEARNING PROBLEMS AND ALEXANDER G BEARN) NCJ· SEARCH FOR XYY SYNDROME IN PSY·
NCJ·56593 217 55848 316 CHIATRICALLY DISTURBED CHILDREN
BILALl8. P. BORGAONKAR. D. S. AND ADOLESCENT JUVENILE DELlN·
XYY SYNDROME IN YOUNG GREEK DE· FORTY·SEVEN, XYV SYNDROME, HEIGHT QUENTS-A PRELIMINARY REPORT
TAINEES NCJ·58897 324 AND INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF JUVE· NCJ·56391 280
BISHOP, D. V. M. NILE DELINQUENTS NCJ·57016 CHAIKLlN, H.
COMMENT ON 'REGISTERED CRIMINAL· 150 DELINQUENCY AND HEALTH STATUS
ITY' IN FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN AT I?.QRKOVEC, T. D. NCJ·51248 92
HIGH RISK FOR SCHIZOPHRENIA' BY AUTONOMIO REACTIVITY TO SENSORY CHANG. D. H.
KIRKEGMRD-SORENSEN AND MED· STIMULATION IN PSYCHOPATHIC, NEU· ENVIRONMENTAL INFLUENCES ON CRIMI.
NICK NCJ·57145 52 ROTIC, AND NORMAL JUVENILE DeLlN· NAL ACTIVITY IN KOREA NCJ-07635
BIZE, P. R. QUENTS NCJ·54505 8 130
COMPARATIVE STUDY OF SEN~1ITIVITY BRAND,e.n. CHAUCHARD, P.
TO TOUCH, WEIGHT AND PAIN AMONG CHROMOSOMES OF MALE PATIENTS IN A CHROMOSOMAL ABERRATIONS. BIO-
OBSERVATION CENTER MINORS AND SECURITY PRISON NCJ·57083 CHEMISTRY OF THE BRAIN, AND CRIMI·
VARIOUS GROUPS OF NOAMAL 47 NALITY (In French) NCJ·39375 41

34
 -----~------- ------------------------
Author Index DElRE, T.

CHESLEY, F. D. FEMALE CRIMINALS NCJ·57139 CRADDICK, R.

DELINQUENCY AND HEALTH STATUS 245 ATIEMPT TO IDENTIFY PRISONERS WITH
NCJ·51248 92 COATES, T. AN' XYY CHROMOSOME COMPLEMENT
CHESTER, B. SURVEY OF Y CHROMOSOME VARIANTS BY PSYCHIATRIC AND PSYCHOLOGICAL
PERSONALITY AND LIFE HISTORY OF AND PERSONALITY IN 436· BORSTAL MEANS NCJ·57104 7
FEMALE OFFENDERS AND THEIR LADS AND 254 CONTROLS NCJ·38244 CRAIGEN,D.
SIBS-A TAXONOMIC AND GENETIC 298 PSYCHOPATHY AND PHYSIOLOGICAL AC-
ANALYSIS NCJ·56950 225 COHEN,A. TIVITY IN A MIXED-MOTIVE GAME SITU·
CHIROL, Y. TEST OF A THEORY OF DELINQUENCY- ATION NCJ-56510 258
FUNCTIONAL ANOMALIES OF THE ELEC- 'DELINQUENT' BEHAVIORS AMONG IN· CRITCHLEV, E. M. R.
TROENCEPHALOGRAM AMONG STITUTIONALIZED DRUG ADDICTS AS A READING RETARDATION, DYSLEXIA AND
NORMAL, PSYCHONEUROTIC OR DE· FUNCTION OF AROUSAL AND THE SEN· DELINQUENCY NCJ·5700B 267
LINQUENT ADOLESCENTS AN ATIEMPT SATION·SEEKING MOTIVE NCJ·58150 CROFTON, T. A.
AT DIFFERENTIAL CLASSIFICATION BY 300 FORTY·SEVEN, XYY SYNDROME, HEIGHT
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS-FRANCE (In COLEMAN, L S. AND INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF JUVE·
French) NCJ·30265 154 PERSPECTIVES ON THE MEDICAL RE· NILE DELINQUENTS NCJ·57016
CHRISTENSEN, K. R. SEARCH OF VIOLENCE NCJ·56388 150
CHIL 'JHOOD OF MALES WITH THE XYY 22B
S'~~DROME NCJ·57144 40 COLLUM,J.
CHRISTIANSEN, K. O.
BIOSOCIAL BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAV·
ATIEMPT TO IDENTIFY PRISONERS WITH
AN XYY CHROMOSOME COMPLEMENT
D
lOR NCJ·47285 24 BY PSYCHIATRIC AND PSYCHOLOGICAL
CRIMINALITY IN XYY AND XXY MEN DALGARD, O. S.
MEANS NCJ·57104 7
NCJ·36253 75 NORWEGIAN TWIN STUDY OF CRIMINAL·
COM ISH, K. A. ITY NCJ·36243 219
IMPLICATIONS OF SEX DIFFERENCES IN EEG (ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM) AND
THE PREVALENCES OF ANTISOCIAL DALY, R. F.
SEX CHROMOSOME ABNORMALITIES
PERSONALITY, ALCOHOLISM, AND NCJ·550B4 119 MENTAL ILLNESS AND PATIERNS OF BE·
CRIMINALITY FOR FAMILIAL TRANSMIS· HAVIOR IN 10 XYY MALES NCJ·57142
COMPTON, R. E. 202
SION NCJ·55499 172
DIAGNOSTIC EVALUATION OF COMMIT· D'ASARO,B.
PRELIMINARY STUDY OF CRIMINALITY TED DELINQUENTS (FROM YOUTH IN
AMONG TWINS (FROM BIOSOCIAL BLOOD HISTAMINE AND OTHER BLOOD
TROUBLE-A SYMPOSIUM, MAY 2·3
BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, 1977, 1974 BY BETTY LOU KRATOVILLE-SEE COMPONENTS RELATED TO PERSON·
BY SARNOFF A MEDNICK AND KARL 0 NCJ·35902) NC',J·35904 107
ALITY TRAITS AND CRIMINAL BEHAV·
CHRISTIANSEN-SEE NCJ·47285) lOR IN JAIL INMATES NCJ·12971
NCJ-47289 234 CONINGER, C. R. 28
REVIEW OF STUDIES OF CRIMINALITY IMPLICATIONS OF SEX DIFFERENCES IN DIET FOR REHABILITATION NCJ·12934
AMONG TWINS (FROM BIOSOCIAL THE PREVALENCES OF ANTISOCIAL 108
BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, 1977, PERSONALITY, ALCOHOLISM, AND
DIET·VITAMIN PROGRAM FOR JAIL IN·
BY SARNOFF A MEDNICK AND KARL 0 CRIMINALITY FOR FAMILIAL TRANSMIS·
MATES NCJ·55675 109
CHRISTIANSEN-SEE NCJ·47285) SION NCJ·55499 172
POLYAMINE LEVELS IN JAIL INMATES
NCJ·472B8 279 CONNERS, C. K. NCJ·14341 230
XYY AND XXY MEN-CRIMINALITY AND DIPHENYLHYDANTOIN IN CHILDREN WITH
VITAMIN DIET PROGRAM FEASIBILITY
AGGRESGION (FROM BIOSOCIAL SEVERE TEMPER TANTRUMS NCJ·
STUDY NCJ·13048 310
BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, 1977, 55083 112
DAVIS, P.J.
BY SARNOFF A MEDNICK AND KARL 0 TREATMENT OF YOUNG DELINQUENT
BOYS WITH DIPHENYLHYDANTOIN THREE THYROTOXIC CRIMINALS NCJ·
CHRISTIANSEN-SEE NCJ·47285) 563B6 302
NCJ·47291 313 SODIUM AND METHYPHENIDATE
NCJ·55091 304 DE BAULT, L E.
CINQUEGRANA, ,... INCIDENCE OF XYY AND XXY INDIVID·
RELUCTANT DELINQUENT NCJ·4B622 CORTES, J. B.
UALS IN A SECURITY HOSPITAL POPU·
274 DELINQUENCY AND CRIME-A BIOPSY·
LATION NCJ·56585 115
CHOSOCIAL APPROACH EMPIRICAL,
CLARK, G. R. THEORETICAL, AND PRACTICAL AS· DEBRAY,O.
CHROMOSOME ERRORS IN MEN WITH PECTS OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR NCJ· CHROMOSOMAL ABERRATIONS, BIO·
ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR COMPARISON 11799 91 CHEMISTRY OF THE BRAIN, AND CRIMI·
OF SELECTED MEN WITH KLINE· COTT,A. NALITY (In French) NCJ·39375 41
FELTER'S SYNDROME AND XYY CHRO· ETIOLOGY OF LEARNING DISABILITIES, DE HAAS, A. M. L.
MOSOME PATIEFIN NCJ·54106 DRUG ABUSE AND JUVENILE DELIN· EPILEPSV AND CRIMINALITY NCJ·55066
44 QUENCY (FROM ECOLOGIC·BIOCHEMI· t31
CLARVSSE, H. J. CAL APPROACHES TO TREATMENT OF DEKINER, p, I
I
FUNCTIONAL ANOMAI.IES IN E E G'S DELINQUENTS AND CRIMINALS, 1978, CHROMOSOMAL ABERRATIONS, BIO·
(ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM) OF A BY LEONARD J HIPPCHEN-SEE NCJ· CHEMISTRY OF THE BRAIN, AND CRIMI·
GROUP OF ZAIRIAN JUVENILE DELIN· 50444) NCJ·50448 140 NALITY (In French) NCJ·39375 41
QUENTS (In French) NCJ·44127 COX,D.N. DELANO, J. O.
153 CLINICAL AND EMPIRICAL CONCEPTIONS EEG (ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM) STUDY
CLiMENT, C. E. OF PSYCHOPATHY, AND THE SELEC· OF DELINQUENT AND NONDELlN·
EPISODIC DYSCONTAOL-A STUDY OF TION OF, SUBJECTS FOR 'RESEARCH QUENT ADOLESCENTS NCJ·56736
130 VIOLENT PATIENTS NCJ·55215 (FROM PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAVIOUR- 121
136 APPROACHES TO RESEARCH, 1978, BY DERENCSENYI, A.
CLONINGER, C. R. R 0 HARE AND 0 SCHALLING-SEE XYY SURVEY IN AN INSTITUTION FOR
GENETIC ·ENVIRONMENTtI\L INTERAC· NCJ.57500) NCJ·57501 49 SEX OFFENDERS AND THE MENTALLY
TIONS AND ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOUR PSYCHOPATHY AND PHYSIOLOGICAL RE· ILL NCJ·57013 319
(FROM PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAVIOUR- SPONSES TO'THREAT OF AN AVERSIVE DElRE, T.
APPROACHES TO RESEARI'JH, 1978, BY STIMULUS NCJ·5fJ509 259 NOSOLOGY OF VIOLENCE (FROM
R D HARE AND D SCHAI.LlNG-SEE CCIX, R.O. NEURAL BASES OF, VIOLENCE AND AG·
NCJ·57500) NCJ·57504 157 EXTRA Y CHROMOSOME AND DEVIANT GRESSION, 1975, BY W F FIELDS AND
PSYCHIATRIC DISORDERS ANl) CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR-A BIBLIOGRAPHY NCJ· W A SWEET -SEE NCJ·67520) NCJ·
RECIDIVISM-A FOLLOW·UP STUDY OF 01B65 143 67524 220

35
.---------------------------- ._----- ----.

DINGMAN, H. F. Author Index

DINGMAN, H. F. ELUOTT, F. A. SATION·SEEKING MOTIVE NCJ·56150

SEXUALLY DEVIANT BEHAVIOR IN KLINE· NEUROLOGICAL FACTORS IN VIOLENT 300
FELTER'S SYNDROME NCJ·55211 BEHAVIOR (THE DYSCONTROL SYN· FAULK,M.
287 DROME) (FROM VIOLENCE AND RE· OLINICAL AND EEG (ELECTROENCEPH
DINITZ,S. SPONSIBILITY. 1978. BY ROBERT L LAGRAM) STUDIES OF PRISON S
DESIGNED TREATMENT PROGRAM OF SADOFF-SEE NCJ·53974) NCJ·53977 CHARGED WITH MURDER NCJ· 71
SOCIOPATHY BY MEANS OF DRUGS- 212 48
A SUMMARY REPORT NCJ·19432 ENGEL, E.
THE MAKING OF AN XYV NCJ·55110 FENYON, O. W.
104 EEG (ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM) AND
OIXON,J.F. 301
ERUNO,I. SEX CHROMOSOME ABNORMALITIES
BRAIN FUNCTION IN PROBLEM CHILDREN NCJ·55084 118
AND CONTROLS PSYCHOMETRIC, NEU· REPORT OF SEX CHROMOSOME ABNOR·
MALITIES IN MENTALLY RETARDED EPILEPSY. AUTOMATISM, AND CRIME
ROLOGICAL, AND NCJ·55293 132
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC COM· MALE OFFENDERS INCLUDING A PSY·
PARISONS NCJ·55216 30 CHOLOGICAL STUDY OF PATIENTS FIELDS, W. S.
WITH XYY AND XXYV KARYOTYPES
DOBBS,D.S. NCJ·56389 275 NEURAL BASES OF VIOLENCE AND AG·
VISUAL EVOKED RESPONSE AND FRE· GRESSION NCJ·57520 207
SEX CHROMOSOME ABNORMALITIES IN
QUENCY DENSITY SPECTRA OF PRIS· MENTALLY RETARDED CRIMINALS FINLEY, S. C.
ONER·PATIENTS NCJ·57185 309 NCJ·56823 283 PRISON SURVEY FOR THE XYV KARYO·
DOWIS,R.T. ERVIN, F.R. TYPE IN TALL INMATES NCJ·57141
EFFECT OF A VISUAL TRAINING PRO· BIOLOGY OF INDIVIDUAL VIOLENCE-AN 238
GRAM ON JUVENILE DELINQUENCY OVERVIEW (FROM CRIMES OF VIO· FINLEY, W. H.
NCJ-45469 122 LENCE, 1969-SEE NCJ-00571) NCJ· PRISON SURVEY FOR THE XYY KARYO·
DRIVERj M. V. 55805 22 TYPE IN TALL INMATES NCJ·57141
CLINICAL AND EEG (ELECTROENCEPHO· EPISODIC DYSCONTROL-A STUDY OF 238
LAG RAM) STUDIES OF PRISONERS 130 VIOLENT PATIENTS NCJ·55215 FIRKOWSKA-MANKIEWICZ
CHAnGED WITH MURDER NCJ·57071 136 BIOPSYCHIC FACTORS AND JUVENILE
48 EVALUATION OF ORGANIC FACTORS IN DELINQUENCY (In French) NCJ·29715
DUBUNEAU, J. PATIENTS WITH IMPULSE DISORDERS 23
CHROMOSOMAL ABERRATIONS, BIO· AND EPISODIC VIOLENCE (FROM FOGOITT, R. H.
CHEMISTRY OF THE BRAIN, AND CRIMI· ISSUES IN BRAIN/BEHAVIOR CONTROL, SKIN CONDUCTANCE RECOVERY IN ANTI·
NALITY (In French) NCJ·39375 41 1976, BY W L SMITH AND A KLING SEE SOCIAL ADOLESCENTS (FROM BIOSO·
DUFFY,J. C. NCJ·57467) NCJ·57468 141 CIAL BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR,
SEARCH FOR XYY SYNDROME IN PSY· PSYCHIATRIC STUDIES OF AGGRESSIVE 1977, BY SARNOFF A MEDNICK AND
CHIATRICALLY DISTURBED CHILDREN BEHAVIOR IN PENITENTIARY INMATES KARL 0 CHRISTIANSEN-SEE NCJ·
AND ADOLESCENT JUVENILE DELlN· (FROM NEURAL BASES OF VIOLENCE 47285) NCJ-47292 288
QUENTS-A PRELIMINARY REPORT AND AGGRESSION, 1975, BY W S FORDE, R.A.
NCJ.56391 280 FIELDS AND W H SWEET -SEE NCJ· TWIN STUDIES, INHERITANCE AND CRIMI·
DUPONT,A. 57520) NCJ·57525 248 NALITY-A CRITICISM OF DALGARD
REPORT OF SEX CHROMOSOME ABNOR· EVEFim,B. AND KRINGLEN NCJ·56512 305
MALITIES IN MENTALLY RETARDED SURVEY OF Y CHROMOSOME VARIANTS FOSTER, T.
MALE OFFENDERS INCLUDING A PSY· AND PERSONALITY IN 436 BORSTAL DESIGNED TREATMENT PROGRAM OF
CHOLOGICAL STUDY OF PATIENTS LADS AND 254 CONTROLS NCJ·36244 SOCIOPATHY BY MEANS OF DRUGS-
WITH XVV AND XXYY KARYOTYPES a8 A SUMMARY REPORT NCJ·19432
NCJ.56389 275 EVSENCK, H. J. 104
DURFEE, K. E. CRIME ,'"ND PERSONALITY NCJ-04546 FOX, R. O.
CROOKED EARS AND THE BAD BOY SYN· 58 XVY OFFENDEA-A MODERN MYTH
DROME-ASYMMETRY AS AN INDICA· CRIME AND PERSONALITY, 3D ED. NCJ· NCJ-05391 318
TOR OF MINIMAL BRAIN DYSFUNCTION 42849 80 FRAZELLE, J.
NCJ.56735 83 PSYCHOPATHY, PERSONALITY, AND GE· PSYCHOPATHY AND PHYSIOLOGICAL RE·
.DZIK,D. NETICS (FROM PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAV· SPONSES TO THREAT OF AN AVERSIVE
BEHAVIORAL OPTOMETRIC VISION-A lOUR-APPROACHES TO RESEARCH, STIMULUS NCJ·56509 :168
PRACTICAL AND COMPREHENSIVE 1978, BY R 0 HARE AND D SCHALL· FRIEDRICH, U.
PLAN FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENCY lNG-SEE NCJ·57500) NCJ·57503 CHILDHOOD OF MALES WITH THE XYY
CONTROL NCJ·54021 13 203 SYNDROME NCJ·57144 40
VISION AND THE JUVENILE DELINQUENT EYSENCK, S. B. G. LENGTH OF THE Y CHROMOSOME IN
NCJ.54020 308 PSYCHOPATHY, PERSONALITY, AND GE· CRIMINAL MALES NCJ·56580
NETICS (FROM PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAV· 193
lOUR-APPROACHES TO RESEARCH, FUCCILLO, D. A-
E 1978, BY R D HARE AND D SCHALL·
lNG-SEE NCJ·57500) NCJ·57503
LACK OF ASSOCIATION BElWEEN DE·
FECTIVE DELINQUENTS AND ANTIBODY
283
ECONOMOU·MAVROU, C. OF HERPESVIRUS HOMIN IS N{,"'·
XYY SYNDROME IN YOUNG GREEK DE· 57105 184
TAINEES NCJ·56897 324 FU';LLGRABE, U.
EDWARD~, J. A.
STUDY OF THE XVV SYNDROME IN TALL
F IS THERE A HEREDITARY CRIMINALITY?
(In German) NCJ·56427 180
MEN AND JUVENILE DELINQUENTS FALEK,A,
NCJ.57136 297 ATTEMPT TO IDENTIFY PRISONERS WITH
EISENBERO, I. AN XYY CHROMOSOME COMPLEMENT G
BLACKBOARD JUMBLE NCJ·52026 BY PSYCHIATRIC AND PSYCHOLOGICAL
27 MEANS NCJ·57104 7 GATTI,F.M.
RELUCTANT DELINQUENT NCJ·48622 FARLEY, F. H. DELINQUENCY AND CRIME-A BIOPSY·
274 TEST OF A THEORY OF DELINQUENCY- CHOSOCIAL APPROACH EMPIRICAL,
EWOT.O.R. 'DELINQUENT' BEHAVIORS AMONG IN·' THEORETIOAL, AND PRACTICAL AS.
GENETICS OF HUMAN AGGRESSION STITUTIONALIZED DRUG ADDICTS AS A PECTS OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR NCJ·
NCJ.56949 181 FUNCTION OF AROUSAL AND THE SEN· 11799 91

36
 '--------.---~--

Author Index HIPPCHEN, L ~.

GIBBENS, T. C. N. GUPTA, A. K. PSYCHOPATHY AND PHYSIOLOGICAL AC-

DELINQUENT AND HIS BRAIN NCJ· BUCCAL SMEAR AND DERMATOGLYPHIC TIVITY IN A MIXED·MOTIVE GAME SITU.
56893 100 STUDIES IN JUVENILE DELINQUENCY ATION NCJ·56510 258
MEDICINE AND CRIME NCJ·57496 NCJ·57143 32 PSYCHOPATHY AND PHYSIOLOGICAL RE·
201 GUZE.S.8. SPONSES TO THREAT OF AN AVERSIVE
GLASER,O. GENETIC ·ENVIRONMENTAL INTERAC· STIMULUS NCJ·56509 258
HANDBOOK OF CRIMINOLOGY NCJ· TIONS AND ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOUR PSYCHOPATHY AND RESPONSE TO
16488 182 (FROM PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAVIOUR- ELECTRICAL STIMULATION NCJ·
GLASOW, O. L- APPROACHES TO RESEARCH, 1978, BY 55622 280
CAN FINGERF RINT PATTERNS PREDICT R D HARE AND 0 SCHALLING-SEE PSYCHOPATHY, FEAR AROUSAL AND AN·
CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR? NCJ·19273 NCJ·57500) NCJ·57504 157 TICIPATED PAIN NCJ·55859 261
34 PSYCHIATRIC DISORDERS AND CRIMINAl. PSYCHOPATHY (FROM RESEARCH IN
GOLDMAN.H. RECIDIVISM-A FOLLOW·UP STUDY OF PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY, 1975, BY PETEA
DESIGNED TREATMENT PROGRAM OF FEMALE CRIMINALS NCJ·57139 H VENABLES AND MARGARET J CHRIS·
SOCIOPATHY BY MEANS OF DRUGS- 245 TIE) NCJ·57494 282
A SUMMARY REPORT NCJ·194a2 TEMPORAL GRADIENT OF FEAR AROU·
104 SAL IN PSYCHOPATHS NCJ·55780
GOLDSTEIN, M. H m
CLINICAL STUDIES NCJ·56892 50 HARMAt4SCHI. A.
GOODENOUGH. O. R. HABERLANDT. W. XYY·SYNDROME-CLINICAL AND BEHAV·
CRIMINALITY IN xV'( AND XXY MEN CRIMINALITY AND CHROMOSOMAL CON· 10RAL TYPOLOGY NCJ·57210
NCJ·36253 75 STITUTION-RESULTS OF A GENETIC 323
xV'( AND XXY MEN·-CRIMINALITY AND STUDY OF THREE POPULATIONS OF HASSE~ C. V.
AGGRESSION (FROM BIOSOCIAL CRIMINALS AND OF A CONTROL CRIMINAL LAW V CRIMINOLOGY-A
BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, 1977, GROUP FROM THE GENERAL POPULA· QUESTION OF RESPONSIBILITY NCJ·
BY SARNOFF A MEDNICK AND KARL 0 TION (In German) NCJ·16332 72 29413 88
CHRISTIANSEN-SEE NCJ-47285) HADDOX. V.
ENURESIS, FIRE SEnlNG, AND ANIMAL HAWORTH, M. P.
NCJ-47291 313 ESTABLISHING A PROGRAM FOR THE
GOODMAN. J. O. CRUELTY IN MALE ADOLESCENT DE·
L1NQUENTS-A TRIAD PREDICTIVE OF CHEMICALLY DEPENDENT OFFENDER
BEHAVIOR OF HYPERSEXUAL DELIN· (FROM AMERICAN CORRECTIONAL AS.
QUENT GIRLS NCJ·57102 11 VIOLENT BEHAVIOR NCJ·55406
127 SOCIATION PROCEEDINGS OF THE
GOTTESMAN, I. I. 106TH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF COR·
IMPLICATIONS OF SEX DIFFERENCES IN HAEFNER. H.
MENTALLY DISORDERED VIOLENT OF· RECTIONS, 1976-SEE NCJ-49145)
THE PREVALENCES OF ANTISOCIAL NCJ·49155 138
PERSONALITY, ALCOHOLISM, AND FENDERS NCJ·57140 203
HAHN, N. F. HAYASH'. S. A.
CRIMINALITY FOR FAMILIAL TRANSMIS· STUDY OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY BY
SION NCJ·55499 172 DEFECTIVE DELINQUENCY MOVEMENT-
A HISTORY OF THE BORN CRIMINAL IN TWIN METHOD (In english and Japanese)
GDnLIEB.B. NCJ·55310 298
WAY THEY ATE WAS A CRIME NCJ· NEW YORK STATE NCJ·56126
89 HEALV, K. M.
57277 311 HEIGHT AND SERIOUSNESS OF CAIME IN
HARE,A.S.
GOTTLIEB. M. I. PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAVIOR-A BIBLlOG· XYY MEN NCJ·58889 1114
LEARNING DISABILITIES AND JUVENILE RAPHY NCJ·57529 251 HELLON. C. P.
DELINQUENCY NCJ·56546 1aa HARE,R. D. CRIME, MALNUTRITION, AND OTHER
GRAPIN.P. ACOUISITION AND GENERALIZATION OF FOAMS OF CEREBRAL TRAUMA NCJ·
CRIMINOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY (In A CONDITIONED·FEAR RESPONSE IN 34578 fl1
French) NCJ·14891 77 PSYCHOPATHIC AND NONPSYCHO· HENRIKSEN. F.
GREGERMAN. R. I. pATHIC CRIMINALS NCJ·55858 2 INCIDENCE OF CHROMOSOME ABERRA·
THREE THYROTOXIC CRIMINALS NCJ· CLINICAL AND EMPIRICAL CONCEPTIONS TIONS AMONG MALES IN A DANISH
~386 302 OF PSYCHOPATHY, AND THE SELEC· YOUTH PRISON NCJ·56460 173
GREGURAS. F. M. TION OF SUBJECTS FOR RESEARCH HENTIG, H.
ESTABLISHING AN OPERATIONAL DEFINI· (FROM PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAVIOUR- CRIMINAL AND HIS VICTIM-STUDIES IN
TION OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY APPROACHES TO ReSEARCH, 1978, BY THE SOCIOBIOLOGY OF CRIME: NCJ·
NCJ·46419 13e R 0 HARE AND 0 SCHALLING-SEE 49952 . 6,3
NCJ·51500) NOJ·57501 49 HIGGINS.J.
GRIFFITHS, A. W. ELECTRODERMAL AND CARDIOVASCU·
PSYCHOLOGICAL AND SOCIOLOGICAL IN· GENETICS, ENVIRONMENT AND PSYCHO·
LAR CORRELATES OF PSYCHOPATHY PATHOLOGY NCJ·47446 " 160
VESTIGATION OF XYV PRISONERS (FROM PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAVIOUR-
NCJ·56891 24. APPROACHES TO RESEARCH, 1978, BY HINTON. J. W.
GROESBECK, C. R 0 HARE AND 0 SCHALLING-SEE PLASMA CATECHOLAMINES, STRESS
BLOOD HISTAMINE AND OTHER BLOOD NCJ·575001 NCJ·57502 125 AND AGGRESSION IN MAXIMUM SECU·
COMPONENTS RELATED TO PERSON· PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAVIOR-A BIBLlOG· RITY PATIENTS NCJ·57100 228
ALITY TRAITS AND CRIMINAL BEHAV· RAPHY NCJ·57529 251 HIPPCHEN. L. J.
lOR IN JAIL INMATES NCJ·12971 PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAVIOR-Ap· BIOCHEMICAL APPROACHES TO OFFEND·
28 PROACHES TO RESEARCH NCJ· ER REHABILITATION NCJ.4015B
DIET·VITAMIN PROGRAM FOR JAIL IN· 57500 252 16
MATES NCJ·55675 10t PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAVIOR-SOME BIOCHEMISTRY OF STRESS REACTIONS
POLYAMINE LEVELS IN JAIL INMATES RECENT THeORY AND RESEARCH AND CRIME NOJ·53027 18
NCJ·14341 230 (FROM ADVANCES IN EXPERIMENTAL ECOLOGIC·BIOCHEMICAL APPROACHES
GUNN,J.C. CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY, 1971, BY TO TREATMENT Or. DELINQUENTS ANO
CRIMINALITY AND VIOLENCE IN EPILtP· HARRY E ADAMS AND WILLIAM K CRIMINALS NCJ·50444 111'1
TIC PRISONERS NCJ·57070. 73 BOARDMAN) NCJ·57479 263 NEED FOR A NEW APPROACH TO 'THE
EPILEPSY. AUTOMATISM, AND CRIME PSYCHOPATHY NCJ·55253 255 DELINQUENT·CRIMINAL PROBLEM
NCJ.55203 132 PSYOHOPATHY AND AUTONOMIC CONDI· (FROM eCOLOGIC·BIOCHEMICAL AP·
EPILEPSV IN PAlSONS-A DIAGNOSTIC TIONING NCJ·55939 26$ PROACHES TO TREATMENT OF OELIN·
SURVEY NCJ·56731 133 PSYCHOPATHY AND ELECTRODERMAL QUENTS AND CRIMINALS, 1976, BY
PREVALENCE OF EPILEPSY AMONG PRIS. RESPONSES TO NON SIGNAL STIMULA· LEONARD J HIPPCHeN-SEE NCJ·
ONERS NCJ.56894 237 TION NCJ·55633 257 50444) NCJ·50445 200

37
I
~I
 HIRSCHHORN, K. Author Inde. .

HIRSCHHORN, K. ENVIRONMENTAL AND GENETIC FAC·

CRIMINALITY IN XYY AND XXY MEN TORS IN PSYCHOPATHOLOGY AND K
NCJ·36253 75 CRIMINALITY NCJ·31564 128
XYY AND XXY MEN-CRIMINALITY AND EXAMPLE OF BIOSOCIAl INTERACTION KAHN,J.
AGGRESSION (FROM BIOSOCIAl RESEARCH·THE INTERPLAY OF SO· SURVEY OF Y CHROMOSOME VARIANTS
BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, 1977, CIOENVIRONMENTAl AND INDIVIDUAL AND PERSONALITY IN 436 BORSTAL
BY SARNOFF A MEDNICK AND KARL 0 FACTORS IN THE ETIOLOGY OF CRIMI· LADS AND 254 CONTROLS NCJ·36244
CHRISTIANSEN-SEE NCJ·47265) NAl BEHAVIOR (FROM BIOSOCIAL
NCJ·47291 313 BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR. BY S A KAISER, G.
HOFFER, A. MEDNICK... -SEE NCJ·47285) NCJ· GENETICS AND CRIME-INTERNATI Al
ORTHOMOLECULAR PSYCHIATRY AND 47286 142 SYMPOSIUM ON CRIMINOLOGY, 20-
CRIME (CRIME, MALNUTRITION AND GENETIC AND PSYCHOLOGICAL FAC· PROCEEDINGS, 1975 NCJ·36692
THE ORTHOMOLECULAR APPROACH TORS IN ASOCIAL BEHAVIOR NCJ· 159
CONFERENCE) NCJ·40034 223 50349 155 KARLI, P.
RELATION OF CRIME TO NUTRITION HUUSKO, S. CHROMOSOMAL ABERRATIONS, BIO·
NCJ·57290 269 BRAIN INJURY AND CRIMINALITY-A CHEMISTRY OF THE BRAIN, AND CRIMI·
SOME THEORETICAL PRINCIPLES BASIC RETROSPECTIVE STUDY NCJ·56946 NALITY (In French) NCJ·39375 41
TO ORTHOMOLECULAR PSYCHIATRIC 31 KECKICH, W. A.
TREATMENT (FROM ECOlOGIC·BIO· EFFECT OF BRAIN INJURY ON SOCIAL NEUROlEPTICS-VIOlENCE AS A MANI·
CHEMICAL APPROACHES TO TREAT· ADAPTABILITY NCJ·38028 123 FESTATION OF AKATHISIA NCJ·57213
MENT OF DELINQUENTS AND CRIMI· 210
NAlS, 1977, BY lEONARD J HIPP· KEILlTZ, I.
CHEN-SEE NCJ·50444) NCJ·50447
292
J SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE LINK BE·
TWEEN lEARNING DISABILITIES AND
HOFFMAN, B. F. JUVENilE DELINQUENCY NCJ·50951
JACOBS, P. A.
TWO NEW CASES OF XYY CHROMOSOME 291.
FORTY·SEVEN, XYY MALE WITH SPECIAL KELLNER, R.
COMPLEMENT -AND A REVIEW OF REFERENCE TO BEHAVIOR NCJ·
THE LITERATURE NCJ·56624 PLASMA TESTOSTERONE LEVELS IN THE
56807 149 RAPIST NCJ·56730 229
306
SEX CHROMOSOME ANEUPLOIDY AND KELLY, F. J.
HOOK, E. B. CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR NCJ·57018
BEHAVIORAL IMPLICATIONS OF THE INTElliGENCE AND DElINQUENCY-A
284 RECONSIDERATION NCJ·56545
HUMAN XYY GENOTYPE NCJ·07896 JACOBSEN, P.
12 177
REPORT OF SEX CHROMOSOME ABNOR· KERR,J.
HEIGHT AND ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR IN MALITIES IN MENTAllY RETARDED
XY AND XYY BOYS NCJ·54289 CRIME AND DYSLEXIA NCJ·11932
MALE OFFENDERS INCLUDING A PSY· 58
183 CHOlOGICAl STUDY OF PATIENTS KESSLER, S.
HEIGHT AND SERIOUSNESS OF CRIME IN WITH XYY AND XXYY KARYOTYPES
XYY MEN NC,I·56889 164 GENETICS OF HUMAN AGGRESSION
NCJ·56389 275 NCJ·56949 161
HOUSLEY, R. JAVIK, L. F. XYY KARYOTYPE AND CRIMINALITY-A
CRIMINAL LAW-THE XYY CHROMO· HUMAN AGGRESSION AND THE EXTRA Y REVIEW NCJ·56547 317
SOME COMPLEMENT AND CRIMINAL CHROMOSOME-FACT OR FANTASY? KIDO,M.
CONDUCT NCJ·57211 65 NCJ·56387 168 EEG (ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM) STUDY
HULFISH, B. JEFFERY, C. R. OF DELINQUENT ADOLESCENTS WITH
NEUROLOGIC FINDINGS IN RECIDIVIST BIOSOCIAl LEARNING THEORY AND REFERENCE TO RECIDIVISM AND
AGGRESSORS (FROM PSYCHOPATHOl· CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR NCJ·40127 MURDER NCJ·56B15 120
OGY AND BRAIN DYSFUNCTION, 1977, 26 KIM,D.S.
BY RUSSEll R MONROE ET Al) NCJ· CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR AND THE PHYSICAL HEIGHT AND ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR IN
57188 211 ENVIRONMENT -A PERSPECTIVE XY AND XYY BOYS NCJ·542i39
NEUROPSYCHIATRIC CORRELATIONS NCJ·41 000 84 163
WITH ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR NCJ· CRIMINOLOGY AS AN INTERDISCIPLlN· KING,J.
39871 213 ARY BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE NCJ· XYY SYNDROME-A DANGEROUS MYTH
HUNCKE, S. 50790 80 NCJ·57447 321
PREDICTION OF EEG (ElECTROENCEPH· ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN AND THE PRE· KIRKEGAARD-SOAENSEN, L
ALOGRAM) ABNORMALITIES IN ADO· VENTION OF BEHAVIORAL DISORDERS EXAMPLE OF BIOSOCIAL INTERACTION
LESCENT DELINQUENTS NCJ·58772 AND CRIMINALITY (FROM CRIME PRE· RESEARCH·THE INTERPLAY OF SO·
232 VENTION STRATEGIES OF THE 70'S, CIOENVIRONMENTAl AND INDIVIDUAL
HUNTER, H. 1974-SEE NCJ·48253) NCJ·4B256 FACTORS IN THE ETIOLOGY OF CRIMI·
KLINEFELTEA'S SYNDROME AND DELIN· 129 NAl BEHAVIOR (FAOM BIOSOCIAl
QUENCY NCJ·57127 183 JENSEN, J. T. BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, BY S A
PREVALENCE AND INCIDENCE OF THE MEDNICK, .. -SEE NCJ·47285) NCJ.
HURLEY, W. P. 47286 142
CHROMOSOMES OF MALE PATIENTS IN A XYY SYNDROME AND KLINEFELTER'S
SYNDROME IN AN INSTITUTION FOR PROSPECTIVE STUDY OF PREDICTORS
SECURITY PRISON NCJ·570B3 OF CRIMINALITY, 2-A DESCRIPTION
47 CRIMINAL PSYCHOPATHS NCJ·58296
238 OF REGISTERED CRIMINALITY IN THE
HURWITZ,I. . HIGH·RISK AND lOW·RISK FAMILIES
NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL FUNCTION OF JOHNSON, D. R.
(FROM BIOSOCIAL BASES OF CRIMINAL
NORMAL BOYS, DELINQUENT BOYS, CROWDING AND URBAN CRIME RATES
BEHAVIOR, 1977, BY SARNOFF A MED·
AND BOYS WITH LEARNING PROBLEMS NCJ·36637 85
NICK ... -SEE NCJ·47265) NCJ.47294
NCJ·56593 217 JOHNSTON, E.
243
HUTCHINGS, B. INCIDENCE OF XYY AND XXY INDW/D· KLASS, D. W.
CRIMINALITY IN ADOPTEES AND THEIR UALS IN A SECURITY HOSPITAL POPU· EEG(ElECTROENCEPHAlOGRAM)STUDY
ADOPTIVE AND BIOLOGICAL PAR· LATION NCJ·565B5 175 OF II1)EllNQUENT AND NONDElIN.
ENTS-A PILOT STUDY (FROM BIOSO· JONEJA, M. G. QUENT ADOLESCENTS NC',J·5673B
CIAL BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, CHROMOSOMAL STUDIES OF PRISON IN· 121
1977, BY SARNOFF A MEDNICK AND MATES WITH RELATIONSHIP TO OF· KLEIN·VOGLER, U.
KARL 0 CHRISTIANSEN-SEE NCJ· FENCE CHARACTERISTICS NCJ·56733 CRIMINALITY AND CHROMOSOMAL CON.
472B5) NCJ·47290 74 43 STITUTION-RESUlTS OF A GENETIC

38
Author Index MA1SANIOrlS, N.

STUDY OF THREE POPULATIONS OF MALE DELINQUENTS NCJ·55803 LUTZ, J. H.

CRIMINALS AND OF A CONTROL 124 THREE THYROTOXIC CRIMINALS NCJ·
GROUP FROM THE GENERAL POPULA· LEWIS, D.O. 56388 302
TION (In German) NCJ·16332 72 DELINQUENCY. PARENTAL PSYCHO·
KLODIN, V. PATHOLOGY, AND PARENTAL CRIMI·
HUMAN AGGRESSION AND THE EXTRA Y
CHROMOSOME-FACT OR FANTASY?
NALITY -CLINICAL AND EPIDEMIOLOG·
ICAL FINDINGS NCJ·56881 96
M
NCJ·56387 168 DELINQUENCY, PSYCHOMOT(:)R EPILEp· MCCLEARN, G. E.
KNOP,J. TIC SYi:IPTOMS, AND PARANOID IDE· BIOLOGICAL BASES OF SOCIAL BEHAV·
EXAMPLE OF BIOSOCIAL INTERACTION ATION-ATRIAD NCJ·56742 97 lOR WITH SPECIFIC REFERENCE TO
RESEARCH·THE INTERPLAY OF SO· MEDICAL HISTORIES OF DELINQUENT VIOLENT BEHAVIOR (FROM CRIMES OF
CIOENVIRONMENTAL AND INDIVIDUAL AND NONDELINQUENT CHILDREN-AN VIOLENCE, 19G9-SEE NCJ·OO571)
FACTORS IN THE ETIOLOGY OF CRIMI· EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUDY NCJ·57064 NCJ·55804 20
NAL BEHAVIOR (FROM BIOSOCIAL 1\19 MCCLEMONT, W. F.
BASES OF CRIMINAL I:IEHAVIOR, BY S A LIEBER, A. L. CRIMINAL PATIENTS WITH XVV SEX·
MEDNICK... -SEE NCJ·47285) NCJ· HOMICIDES AND THE LUNAR CYCLE- CHROMOSOME COMPLEMENT NCJ·
47286 142 TOWARD A THEORY OF LUNAR INFLU· 56737 68
KNOTT, J. R. ENCE ON HUMAN EMOTIONAL DIS· MCCREARV, C. P.
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAMS IN PSY· TURBANCE NCJ·26026 166 TRAIT AND TYPE DIFFERENCES AMONG
CHOPATHIC PERSONALITY AND IN HUMAN AGGRESSION AND THE LUNAR MALE AND FEMALE ASSAULTIVE AND
MURDERERS (FROM APPLICATIONS OF SYNODIC CYCLE NCJ·49288 169 NONASSAULTIVE OFFENDERS NCJ·
ELECTROENCt:PHALOGRAPHY IN PSY· LINDNER, L. 57191 303
CHIATRY, 1965, BY WILLIAM P WILSON) DESIGNED TREATMENT PROGRAM OF MCCULLOCH, D.
NCJ·55847 126 SOCIOPATHY BY MEANS OF DRUGS- CRITERION OF BRAIN INSTABILITY-EEG
KNOX, S.J. A SUMMARY REPORT NCJ·19432 (ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM) ACTIVA·
EPILEPTIC AUTOMATISM AND VIOLENCE 104 TION (FROM BRAIN DYSFUNCTION IN
NCJ·56890 134 LlON,J. R. AGGRESSIVE CRIMINALS, 1918, BY
KOHEN·RAZ, R. EPISODIC DYSCONTROL-A STUDY OF RUSSELL R MONROE-SEE NCJ·53119)
DEVELOPMENTAL ANALYSIS OF EEG 130 VIOLENT PATIENTS NCJ·55215 NCJ·53124 81
(ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM) ABNOR· 136 MCDANAL, C. E.
MALITIES IN JUVENILE DELINQUENTS NEUROLOGIC FINDINGS IN RECIDIVIST PRISON SURVEY FOR THE XYY KARYO·
NCJ.56741 105 AGGRESSORS (FROM PSYCHOPATHOL· TYPE IN TALL INMATES NCJ·57141
EEG (ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM) AND OGY AND BRAIN DYSFUNCTION, 1971, 239
RORSCHACH FINDINGS IN A GROUP OF BY RUSSELL R MONROE ET AL) NCJ· . MCDONALD, M.
JUVENILE DELINQUENTS SUSPECT OF 57188 211 EPISODIC DYSCONTROL-DEFINITIONS,
ORGANIC BRAIN DISORDER NCJ· DESCRIPTIONS, AND MEASUREMENT
56739 110 NEUROPSYCHIATRIC CORRELATIONS (FROM BRAIN DYSFUNCTION IN AG·
KRAMER, R. WITH ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR NCJ· GRESSIVE CRIMINALS, 1978, BY RUS·
TREATMENT OF YOUNG DELINQUENT 39671 213 SELL R MONROE.:-..SEE NCJ·53119)
BOYS WITH DIPHENYLHYDANTOIN REVIEW OF CURRENT RESEARCH (FROM NCJ·53120 137
SODIUM AND METHYPHENIDATE BRAIN DYSFUNCTION IN AGGRESSIVE NEUROLOGIC FINDINGS IN RECIDIVIST
NCJ·55091 304 CRIMINALS, 1978, BY RUSSELL R AGGRESSORS (FROM PSYCHOPATHOL·
KREUl, L. E. MONROE-SEE NCJ·53119) NCJ· OGY AND BRAIN DYSFUNCTION, 1977.
ASSESSMENT OF AGGRESSIVE BEHAV· 53121 278 BY RUSSELL R MONROE ET AL) NOJ·
lOR AND PLASMA TESTOSTERONE IN A LlTSINGER, W. C. J. R. 57188 211
YOUNG CRIMINAL POPULATION NCJ· DELINQUENCY AND HEALTH STATUS NEUROPSYCHIATRIC CORRELATIONS
~100 6 NCJ·51248 02 WITH ANTISOCiAl.. BEHAVIOR NOJ·
KRINGLEN, E. l.LOYD, C. W. 39871 213
NORWEGIAN TWIN STUDY OF CRIMINAL. HORMONES AND AGGRESSION (FROM MALLORY, W. A.
ITY NCJ·36243 219 NEURAL BASES OF VIOLENCE AND AG· DIAGNOSIS OF SPECIFIC LEARNING DIS·
KUPFER, D. J. GRESSION, 1975, BY W S FIELDS AND ABILITIES IN A JUVENILE DgLlNOUENT
NOSOLOGY OF VIOLENCE (FROM W H SWEET -SEE NCJ·57520) NCJ· POPULATION NCJ·52114 106
NEURAL BASES OF VIOLENCE AND AG· 57521 161 LEARNING HANDICAP-THE UNDEAD/AG·
GRESSION, 1975, BY W F FIELDS AND LOEB,J. NOSED DISABILITY NCJ·54233
W A SWEET -SEE NCJ·57520) NCJ· PROSPECTIVE STUDY OF PREDICTORS 1112
57524 220 OF CRIMINALITY, 3 ELECTRODERMAL MANNARINO, F.
J(URENT, J. E. RESPONSE PATIERNS (FROM BIOSO· ACADEMIC, PERCEPTUAL, AND VISUAL
LACK OF ASSOCIATION BETWEEN DE· CIAL. BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, LEVELS OF DETAINED JUVENILES
Ft:CTIVE DELINQUENTS AND ANTIBODY 1971, BY SARNOFF A MEDNICK AND (FROM ECOLOGIC-BIOCHEMICAL AP.
OF HERPESVIRUS HOMINIS NCJ· KARL 0 CHRISTIANSEN-SEE NCJ· PROACHES TO TREATMENT OF DELIN·
57105 194 47265) NCJ·47295 244 QUENTS AND CRIMINALS, 1918, BY
LOEFFELHOLZ, P. LEONARD J HIPPCHEN-SEE NOJ·
INCIDENCE or:: XYY AND XXV INDIVID· 50444) NOJ.·50457' 1
L UALS IN A SECURITY HOSPITAL POPU·
LATION NCJ·56585 175
MANNE,8.H.
LACK OF ASSOCIATION BETWEEN DE.
LAMB, W.R. LOOKER, A. FECTIVE DELINQUENTS AND ANTIBODY
INTERVENTION WITH JUVENILE DELIN· DIPHENYLHYDANTOIN IN CHILDREN WITH OF HERPESVIRUS HOMINIS NOJ·
SEVERE TEMPER TANTRUMS NCJ· 57105 114
QUENTS (FROM ECOLOGIC.BIOCHEMI·
CAL APPROACHES TO TREATMENT OF 55083 112 MARINELLO, M.... . .
DELINOUENTS AND CRIMINALS, 1976, LOOMIS, 8. D. STUDY OF THE XVV SYNDROME IN TALL
BY LEONARD J HIPPCHEN SEE NCJ· EEG (ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM) AB· MEN AND JUVENILE DELINQUEN'\'S
50444) NCJ·50456 178 NORMALITIES AS A CORRELATE OF NOJ·at13s 2$7
LARAVA, P. BEHAVIOR IN ADOLESCENT MALE DE- MASTERSON, J.
LONGER Y CHROMOSOME IN CRIMINALS LINQUENTS NOJ·56140 117 CYTOGENIC STUDIES IN A MAXIMUM se-
NCJ.57187 197 PREDICTION OF EEG (ELEOTROENCEPH· CURITY HOSPITAl. NCJ·5S8aB ..
LEFKOWITZ, M. M. ALOGRAM) ABNORMALITIES IN ADO· MATSA"IOTIS,N.
EFFECTS OF DIPHENYLHYDANTOIN ON LESCENT DELINQUENTs NcJ·5&772 XYV SYNDROME IN yOUNG GREEK De·
DISRUPTiVe BEHAVIOR STUDY OF 232 TAINEI:S NCJ-56897 324

39
~.~J,.~"~~I~.--------~--------~----------------~--~----------~-

MATSUYAMA, s. S. Author Index

MAT8UYAMA, 8. S. NICK... -SEE NCJ-47285)

HUMAN AGGRESSION AND THE EXTRA Y
CHROMOSOME-FACT OR FANTASY?
NCJ-56387 180
1lAUERS, A. J.
LEARNING DISABILITIES AND DELIN-
QUENT YOUTH (FROM YOUTH IN
TROUBLE-A SYMPOSIUM, MAY 2-3,
1974 BY BETTY LOU KRATOVILLE-SEE
NC.J.:~5902) NCJ-35905 185
YAWHS, S. It
CRIMINAL PSYCHOPATHOLOGY (FROM
PROGRESS IN NEUROLOGY ANI) ~SY­
CHIATRY. V 22, 1968) NCJ·57212
89
CRIMINAL PSYCHOPATHOLOGY (FROM
PROGRESS IN NEUROLOGY AND PSy-
CHIATRY, V 27.,1972, BY E A SPIEGEL)
NCJ·57184 70
MAWSON. A. R.
HYPERTENSION, BLOOD PRESSURE
VARIABILITY, ANO JUVENILE DELIN· MEKANANDHA, v.
QUENCY NCJ·54022 171
STRESS, AROUSAL, AND JUVENILE DE·
LlNQUENCY-HYPOTHESIS NCJ·
54023 294 MELNYK,J.
MEDNICK, S. A.
BIO-SOCIAl.. THEORV OF THE LEARNING
OF l..',W-ABIOING BEHAVIOR NCJ·
39872 15 MIKKELSEN, M.
BIOSC"AIAL BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAV·
lOR NCJ-47285 24
BIOSOCIAL FACTORS AND PRIMARY PRE·
VENTION OF ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR
(FROM NEW PATHS IN CRIMINOLOGY
INTERDISCIPLINARY AND INTERCUL·
TURAL EXPLORATIONS, 1979, BY SAR·
NOFF A MEDNICK AND S GIORA
NCJ-47294 1978, BY RUSSELL R MONROE-SEE
243 NCJ,53119) NCJ-53123 12
PROSPECTIVE STUDY OF PREDICTORS MEDICAL MODEL IN CRIMINOLOGY
OF CRIMINALITY, 3 ELECTRODERMAL (FROM HUMAN AGGRESSION AN
RESPONSE PATTERNS (FROM BI050- DANGEROUSNESS, j~78, BY D
CIAL BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, BERGE·ALTMEJD-SEE NCJ·5
1977, BY SARNOFF A MEDNICK AND NCJ·574U7
KARL 0 CHRISTIANSEN-:-SEE NCJ· NEUROLOGIC ANDINGS IN RE IVIST
47265) NCJ-47295 244 AGGRESSORS (FROM PSYC ATHOL·
SKIN CONDUCTANCE RECOVERY IN ANTI- OGY AND BRAIN DYSFUNCTION, 19n,
SOCIAL ADOLESCENTS (FROM 81050- BY RUSSELL R MONROE ET AL) NCJ·
CIAL BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, 57168 211
1977, BY SARNOFF A MEDNICK AND NEURO~SVCHIATRIC CORRELATIONS
KARL 0 CHRISTIANSEN-SEE NCJ· WITH ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR NCJ·
47285) NCJ-47292 2U 39971 213
XYY AND XXY MEN-CRIMINALITY AND REVIEW OF CURRENT RESEARCH (FROM
AGGRESSION (FROM BIOSOCIAL BRAIN DYSFUNCTION IN AGGRESSIVE
BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, 1977. CRIMINALS, 1978, BY RUSSELL R
BY SARNOFF A MEDNICK AND KARL 0 MONROE-SEE NCJ·53119) NCJ·
CHRISTIANSEN -SEE NCJ-472B5) 53121 271
NCJ-47291 313 MONTAGU, A.
CHROMOSOMES AND CRIME NCJ·
CYTOGENETIC STUDY IN SEVERE JUVE· 57012 48
NILE DELINQUENTS NCJ·56896 IS MAN INNATELY AGGRESSIVE? (FROM
87 NEURAL BASES OF VIOLENCE AND AG·
GRESSION, 1975, BY W S FIELDS AND
XYV SURVEY IN AN INSTITUTION FOR W H SWEET -SEE NCJ·57520) NCJ·
SEX OFFENDERS AND THE MENTALLY 57527 170
ILL NCJ·57013 310 MOORE,S.M.
FORTY.SEVEN, 't:fY SYNDROME, HEIGHT
REPORT OF SEX CHROMOSOME ABNOR· AND INSTITUTIONWZATION OF JUVE·
MALITIES IN MENTALLY RETARDED NILE DELINQUENTS NCJ·57016
MALE OFFENDERS INCLUDING A PSY·
CHOLOGICAL STUDY OF PATIENTS MOOS, R. H.
WITH XYY AND XXYY KARYOTYPES XYY KARYOTYPE AND CRIMINALITY-A
NCJ·56389 275 REVIEW NCJ·56547 317
SEX CHROMOSOME ABNORMALITIES IN MOSIER, H. O.
MENTALLY RETARDED CRIMINALS SEXUALLY DEVIANT BEHAVIOR IN KLINE· I ~

SHOHAM-SEE NCJ·55340) NCJ· NCJ·56823 283 FELTER'S SYNDROME NCJ·55217

55343 25
CONSIDERATIONS REGARDING THE
ROLE OF BIOLOGICAL FACTORS IN THE
ETIOLOGY OF CRIMINALITY NCJ·
:moo . 68
CRIMINALITY IN ADOPTeES AND THEIR
ADOPTIVE AND BIOLOGICAL PAR·
ENTS-A PILOT STUDY (FROM BIOSO-
OIAL BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR,
19n, BY SARNOFF A MEDNICK AND
KARL 0 CHRISTIANSEN-SEE NCJ·
47285) NCJ-47290 74
CRIMINALITY IN XVY AND XXY MEN
NCJ·3B253 75
EXAMPLE OF BIOSOCIAL INTERACTION
RESEARCH·THE INTERPLAY OF SO·
CIOENVIRONMENTAL AND INDIVIDUAL
FACTORS IN THE ETIOLOGY OF CRIMI·
NAL BEHAVIOR (FROM BIOSOCIAL
BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, BY S A
MEDNICK.,.-SEE ~CJ-472B5) NCJ·
472"8 142
GENETIC AND PSYCHOLOGICAL FAC-
TORS IN ASOCIAL BEHAVIOR NCJ·
50349 165
GENETICS, ENVIRONMENT AND PSYCHO·
PATHOLOGY NCJ-47446 180
PROSPECTIVE STUDY OF PREDICTORS
OF CRIMINALITY, INTRODlICTION
(FROM BIOSOCIAL BAses OF CRIMINAL
sEHIIVIQR 19n, BY SARNOFF A MED-
NICK AND KARL 0 CHRISTIANSEN-
SEE NCJ-47295) NCJ047293 242
. PROSPECTIVE STUDY OF PREDICTORS
OF CRIMINALITY. 2-A DESCRIPTION
OF REGISTERED CRIMINALITY IN THE
HIGH~RISK AND LOW·RISK FAMILIES
(FROM BIOSQCIAL BASES OF CRIMINAL
Bj;HAVIOR, 1977, BY SARNOFF A MED-
MILLER, J. E. 217
DEMONISM REVISITED-THE XVZ CHRO· MOYER,K.E.
MOSOMAL ANOMALY NCJ-06174 KINOS OF AGGRESSION AND THEIR
103 PHYSIOLOGICAL BASIS NCJ-550B2
MILSTEIN, V. 112
BEHAVIOR DISORDERS OF CHILDHOOD PSYCHOLOGY OF AGGRESSION AND THE
AND THE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM IMPLICATIONS FOR AGGRESSION CON·
NCJ·55251 10 TROl (FROM HUMAN AGGRESSION
MISSOUT,J. AND DANGEROUSNESS, 1978, BY 0 LA·
COMPARATIVE STUDY OF SENSITIVITY BERGE·AlTMEJD-SEE NCJ·57484)
TO TOUCH, WEIGHT AND PAIN AMONG NCJ·574B6 240
OBSERVATION CENTER MINORS AND MULLEN, d. M.
VARIOUS GROUPS OF NORMAL FACTORS OF DEVIANT BEHAVIOR IN
,-
MINORS, PART 2-FRANCE (In Fronch) MENTAL PATIENTS NCJ·66964 ;.
NCJ·30279 54 146
MONEIM, S. A. MUWGAN,W. t
PSVCHOSOCIAL AND DYSLEXIA, SPECIFIC LEARNING DISABIL·
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC STUD· ITY AND DELINQUENCY NCJ-07537
IES OF EGYPTIAN MURDERERS NCJ· 114
50956 285 MURRAY, C. A.
MONROE, R. R. . LINK BETWEEN LEARNING DISABILITIES
ANIMAL GENETICS AND AGGRESSIVE BE· AND JUVENilE DELINQUENCY-CUR.
HAVIOR (FROM HUMAN AGGRESSION RENT THEORY AND KNOWLEDGE
AND DANGEROUSNESS 1976, BY D LA· NCJ·36635 105
BERGE·ALTMEJD BY 0 LABERGE·ALT· L1I11K BETWEEN LEARNING DISABILITIES
ME-tO-SEE NCJ·57484) NCJ·57485 AND JUVENilE DELINQUENCV-CUR·
6 RENT THEORY AND KNOWLEDGE-EX·
BRAIN DYSFUNCTION IN AGGRESSIVE ECUTIVE SUMMARY NCJ·36636
CRIMINALS NcJ·53119
CRITERION OF BRAIN INSTABILITY-EEG
28 1"
(ELECtROENCEPHALOGRAM) ACTIVA·
TION (FROM BRAIN DYSFUNCTION IN N
AGGRESSIVE CRIMINALS, 1978, BY
AUSSELL R MONROE-SEE NCJ·53119) NASSI,A.J.
NCJ·53124 11 FROM PHRENOLOGY TO PSYCHOSUR·
CRITERION OF DYSCONTROL-A SELF· GERY AND BACK AGAIN BIOLOGICAL
RATING SCALE (FROM BRAIN DYS- STUDIES OF CRIMINALITY NCJ-45919
FUNCTION IN AGGRESSIVE CRIMINALS, 152

40
Author 'nd." RAPPEPOAT, J. R.

NICOl., A. R. OTTEN,L PODOLSKY, E.

SKIN CONDUCTANCE RECOVERY IN ANTI· COLLOQUIUM ON THE CORRELATES OF CHEMICAL BREW OF CRIMINAL BEHAV·
SOCIAL ADOLESCENTS (FROM BI08O- CRIME AND THE DETERMINANTS OF lOR NCJ·56511 H
CIAL BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR-PROCEEDINGS EPILEPTIC MURDERER NCJ·56734
1977, BY SARNOFF A MEDNICK AND NCJ·53454 51 135
KARL 0 CHRISTIANSEN-SEE NCJ· OWEN,D.n. POLNAYA,M.
·47285)· NCJ-47292 281 FORTY·SEVEN, XYV MALE-A REVIEW JUVENILE DELINQUENCY (IN GIRLS)
NIELSEN,J. NCJ·55619 148 NCJ·56938 181
CHILDHOOD OF MALES WITH THE XYV POOLE,E. W.
SYNDROME NCJ·57144 40 CHROMOSOMES OF MALE ?ATlENTS IN II
CORRELATION BETWEEN STATURE, p SECURITY PRISON NCJ·57083
CHARACTER DISORDER AND CRIMI· 47
NALITY NCJ·56769 57 PANNAIN,B. POWER,M.
CRIMINALITY AMONG PATIENTS WITH CRIMINOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY (In CYTOGENIC STUDIES IN A MAXIMUM SE·
KLINEFELTER'S SYNDROME AND THE ItsII6n) NCJ·28446 78 CURITY HOSPITAL NCJ·56888 II
XYVSVNDROME NCJ·56770 71 PARKER, J. B. PRASTKA,G.
INCIDENCE OF CHROMOSOME ABERRA· BRAIN FUNC1l0N IN PROBLEM CHILDREN CRIME, MALNUTRITION AND THE ORTHO-
TIONS AMONG MALES IN II DANISH AND CONTROLS PSYCHOMETRIC, NEU· MOLECULAR APPROACH PANEL DISo
YOUTH PRISON NCJ·56460· 173 ROLOGICAl, AND CUSSION WITH AUDIENCE PARTICIPA·
LENGTH OF THE V CHROMOSOME IN ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC COM- TION (CRIME, MALNUTRITION AND THE
CRIMINAL MALES NCJ·56560 PARISONS NCJ·55216 30 ORTHOMOLECULAR APPROACH CON·
183 PECHADRE,L. FERENCE) NCJ-4oo33 82
PREVALENCE AND A 2 1/2 YEARS INCl· COMPARATIVE STUDY OF SENSITIVITY ORTHOMOLECULAR APPROACH TO THE
DENCE OF CHROMOSOME ABNOR· TO TOUCH, WEIGHT AND PAIN AMONG THEORY AND TREATMENT OF DRUG
MALITIES AMONG ALL MALES IN A FO- OBSERVATION CENTER MINORS AND AND ALCOHOL ABUSE (CRIME, MALNU-
RENSIC PSYCHIATRIC CLINIC NCJ· VARIOUS GROUPS OF NORMAL TRITION AND THE ORTHOMOLECULAR
56947 235 MINORS, PART 2-FRANCE (In French) APPROACH CONFERENCE)· NCJ·
PREVALENCE AND INCIDENCE OF THE NCJ·30279 54 40035 222
XYV SYNDROME AND KLINEFELTER'S PERSKY,H. PRENTICE, N. M.
SYNDROME IN AN INSTITUTION FOR RELATION OF PSYCHOLOGIC MEASURES INTELl.IGENCE AND DELINQUENCY-A
CRIMINAL PSYCHOPATHS NCJ·56296 OF AGGRESSION AND HOSTILITY TO RECONSIDERATION NCJ·56545
238 TESTOSTERONE PRODUCTION IN MAN 177
PREVALENCE OF THE XYV SYNDROME IN NCJ·5B2B9 271 PRICE, W.H.
AN INST~TUTION FOR PSYCHOLOGI· PETERS, G, W. BEHAVIOR DISORDERS AND PATTERN OF
CALLY ABNORMAL CRIMINALS NCJ· RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SELF·REPORT· CRIME AMONG XYV MALES IDENTIFIED
56392 238 ED JUVENILE DELINQUENCY AND AT A MAXIMUM SECURITY HOSPITAL
NIGRO,e. LEARNING DISABILITIES-A PRELIMI· NCJ·57068 t
DIET-VITAMIN PROGRAM FOR JAIL IN· NARY LOOK AT THE DATA NCJ-46417 CRIMINAL PATIENTS WITH xYY SEX·
MATES NCJ·55675 108 273 CHROMOSOME COMPLEMENT NCJ·
NURSE,G. T. PFEIFFER, C. C. 58737 ., fI
XXYY MALE PRESENTING WITH AGGRES- BIOCHEMICAL DIAGNOSIS FOR DELlN· FORTY·SEVEN, XYY MALE WITH SPECIAL
SION-A CASE REPORT NCJ·57oo7 QUENT BEHAVIOR (FROM ECOLOGIC- REFERENCE TO BEHf,V10R NCJ·
312 BIOCHEMICAL APPROACHES TO 58807 14.
NUUTlLA,A. TREATMENT OF DELINQUENTS AND SEX CHROMOSOME ABNORMALITIES-
BRAIN INJURY AND CRIMINALITY-A CRIMINALS, 1976, BY LEONARD J HIPP· HOW STRONG IS THE LINK WITH
RETROSPECTIVE STUDY NCJ·56946 CHEN SEE NCJ·50444) NCJ·50453 CRIME? NCJ·57006 282
31 17 SEX CHROMOSOME ANEUPLOIDY AND
EFFECT OF BRAIN INJURY ON SOCIAL PHILPOTT, W. CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR NCJ·57011l
ADAPTABILITY NCJ·3B02B 123 CRIME, MALNUTRITION AND THE ORTHO· 214
SPECIFIC READING RETARDATION, .HY· MOLECULAR APPROACH PANEL DIS· SEX DETERMINATION, MENTAL SUBNOR·
PERACTIVJ: CHILD SYNDROME, AND CUSSiON WITH AUDlENCE PARTICIPA· MALlTY, CRIME AND DELINQUENCY IN
JUVENilE DELINQUENCY NCJ·38029 TION (CRIME, MALNUTRITION AND THE MALES NCJ·57499 _
293 ORTHOMOLECULAR APPROACH CON·
FERENCE) NCJ-40033 62
PHYSIOLOGY OF VIOLENCE-THE ROLE
o OF CEREBRAL HYPERSENSITIVE REAC-
TION IN AGGRESSION NCJ-40036
Q
O'SRIEN,E. 227 QUINN,M.J.
CYTOGENIC STUDIES IN A MAXIMUM SE· PHILPOTT, W. H. PSYCHOPATHY AND AUTONOMIC CONDI·
CURITY HOSPITAL NCJ·5688B
OKASHA, A.
ea ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF ANTISOCIAL
BEHAVIOR (FROM ECOLOGIC-BIO· TIONING NCJ·55939 2"
PSYCHOSOCIAL AND CHEMICAL APPROACHES TO TRJ:AT-
MENT OF DELINQUENTS AND CRIMI·
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC STUD-
IES OF EGYPTIAN MURDERERS NCJ· NALS, 1978, BY LEONARD J HIPPCHEN R
56956 265 SEE NCJ·50444) NCJ·50450 118
O'NEILL, M. T. PIROZVNSKI, T. RABKIN,L Y.
PLASMA CATECHOLAMINES, STRESS XYY·SYNDROME-CLINICAL AND BEHAV- PRECURSOR OF DELINQUENCY-THE
AND AGGRESSION IN MAXIMUM SECU· IORAL TYPOLOGY NCJ·57210 HYPERKINETIC DISORDER OF CHIlD-
RITY PATIENTS NCJ·571oo 228 323 HOOD NCJ·56956 231 .
OSBORNE, R. T. . PITCHER, D. R. RADA, R. T. .
DIFFERENTIAL m SYNDROME NCJ·56954 320 PLASMA TESTOSTERONE LEVELS IN THE
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC PAT· PODBOY, J. W. RAPIST NCJ·56730 . 22t
TERNS OF ADOLESCENT MALE PRIS- DIAGNOSIS OF SPECIFIC LEARNING DIS- RAMOS, N. P. . ..
ONERS, A SUMMARY OF THE PRELlMI· ABILITIES IN A JUVENILE DELINQUENT DELINQUENT YOUTH AND LEARNING DIS.
NARY REPORT NCJ·OB961 110 POPULATION NCJ·52114 106 ABILlTIe;S NCJ-4668;l 101
QafERGAARD,O. • LEARNING HANDICAP-THE UNDERDIAG· RAPPEPORT. J. R- . .. . .
CHILDHOOD OF MALES WITH THE xYY NOSEP DISABILITY NCJ·54233 TH~~8 THYROTOXIO QRIMINALS ..~2
SYNDROME NCJ·57144 40 102

41
RASMUSSEN, S. Author Index

RASMUSSEN, S. NEUROENDOCRINE CORRELATES OF SARBIN, T. R.

CRIME, MALNUTRITION AND THE ORTHO- SEXUAL AND AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR DEMON ISM REVISITED-THE XVZ CHR
MOLECULAR APPROACH PANEL DIS- IN HUMANS NCJ·54019 20G MOSOMAL ANOMALY. NCJ-06 ..
CUSSION WITH AUDIENCE PARTICIPA· ROSECRANS, C. J. 03
TION (CRIME, MALNUTRITION AND THE PRISON SURVEY FOR THE XYV KARYO· SATTERFIELD, J. H.
ORTHOMOLECULAR APPROACH CON· TYPE IN TALL INMATES NCJ·57141 HYPERACTIVE CHILD SYNDR E-A
FERENCE) NCJ-40033 82 230 PRECURSOR OF ADULT YCHOP·
RATTRAY,N. ROSEN,M. ATHY? (FROM PSYCHOPA C BEHAV·
EEG (ELECTqOENCEPHALOGRAM) AND MMPI (MINNESOTA MULTIPHASIC PER· lOUR-APPROACHES TO RESEARCH,
SEX CHROMOSOME ABNORMALITIES SONALITY INVENTORy) PROFILES OF 1978, BY R 0 HARE AND 0 SCHALL·
NCJ·55084 110 MALES WITH ABNORMAL SEX CHRO- lNG-SEE NCJ·57500) NCJ.57508
RAZAVI, L MOSOME COMPLEMENTS NCJ·56297 170
CYTOGENETIC AND SOMATIC VARIATION 205 PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY IN THE PRE·
IN THE NEUROBIOLOGY OF VIO- ROSENBERG, R. VENTION OF ANTISOCIAL AND DELIN·
LENCE-EPIDEMIOLOGICAL, CLINICAL EXAMPLE OF BIOSOCIAL INTERACTION QUENT BEHAVIOR NCJ·57137
AND MORPHOGENETIC CONSIDER· RESEARCH·THE INTERPLAY OF so-
ATIONS (FROM NEURAL BASES OF VIO· CIOENVIRONMENTAL AND INDIVIDUAL SCHAWNG,D.
LENCE AND AGGRESSION, 1975, BY W FACTORS IN THE ETIOLOGY OF CRIMI· PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAVIOR-AP·
S FIELDS ET AL-SEE NCJ·57520) NAL BEHAVIOR (FROM BIOSOCIAL PROACHES TO RESEARCH NCJ·
NCJ·57522 88 BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, BY S A 57500 252
REED,F.S. MEDNICK... -SEE NCJ-47285) NCJ· SCHAUss, A. G.
SURVEY OF Y CHROMOSOME VARIANTS 47286 142 DIFFERENTIAL OUTCOMES AMONG MIS-
AND PERSONALITY IN 438 BORSTAL ROSENTHAL, D. DEMEANANT PROBATIONERS
LADS AND 254 CONTROLS NCJ·38244 HEREDITY IN CRIMINALITY NCJ·27204 THROUGH THE USE OF ORTHOMOLE·
298 185 CULAR APPROACHES AND CASE·
REICH, T. LACK OF ASSOCIATION BETWEEN DE· WORK/COUNSELING NCJ·54024
GENETIC ·ENVIRONME~!TAL INTERAC- FECTIVE DELINQUENTS AND ANTIBODY 111
TIONS AND ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOUR OF HERPESVIRUS HOM IN IS NCJ· ORTHOMOLECULAR TREATMENT OF
(FROM PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAVIOUR- 57105 184 CRIMINAL OFFENDERS NCJ·54018
APPROACHES TO RESEARCH, 1978, BY ROTH,LH. 224
R 0 HARE AND 0 SCHALLING-SEE BIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGI· SCHELLHARDT, T. D.
NCJ·57500) NCJ·57504 157 CAL FACTORS IN CRIMINALITY (FROM CAN CHOCOLATE TURN YOU INTO II
IMPLICATIONS OF SEX DIFFERENCES IN HANDBOOK OF CRIMINOLOGY, 1974, CRIMINAL? SOME EXPERTS SAY so
THE PREVALENCES OF ANTISOCIAL BY DANIEL GLASER SEE NCJ·16486) NCJ·57069 33
PERSONALITY, ALCOHOLISM, AND NCJ-49444 19 SCHULSINGER, f.
CRIMINALITY FOR FAMILIAL TRANSMIS· ROTHSCHILD, G. H. CRIMINALITY IN XYY AND xxv MEN
SION NCJ·55499 172 TREATMENT OF YOUNG DELINQUENT NCJ·36253 75
AEID,W.H. BOYS WITH DIPHENYLHYDANTOIN EXAMPLE OF 810SOCIAL INTERACTION
GENETIC CORRELATES OF ANTISOCIAL SODIUM AND METHYPHENIDATE RESEARCH·THE INTERPLAY OF SO-
SYNDROMES (FROM PSYCHOPATH-A NCJ·55091 304 CIOENVIRONMENTAI. AND INDIVIDUAL
COMPREHENSIVE STUDY OF ANTISO· ROWBOTHAM, B. M. FACTORS IN THE ETIOLOGY OF CRIMI·
CIAL DISORDERS AND BEHAVIC'RS, NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL FUNCTION OF NAL BEHAVIOR (FROM BIOSOCIAL
19'/'8. BY WILLIAM H REID-SEE IICJ· NORMAL BOYS, DELINQUENT BOYS, BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, BY S A
57510) NCJ·57516 158 AND BOYS WITH LEARNING PROBLEMS MEDNICK... -SEE NCJ-47285) NCJ·
PSYCHOPATH-A COMPREHENH!VE NCJ·56593 217 47286 142
STUDY OF ANTISOCIAL DISO~:lERS RUBIN,J. GENETICS, ENVIRONMENT AND PSY\':HO-
AND BEHAVIORS NCJ·57510 250 PATHOLOGY NCJ-47446 180
NEUROLOGIC FINDINGS IN RECIDIVIST
RICH, W.D. AGGRESSORS (FROM l'SYCHOPATHOL· XYV AND xxvMEN-CRIMINALITY I\ND
AGGRESSION (FROM . BIOSOC)IAL
SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE LINK BE· OGY AND BRAIN DYSFUNCTION. 1977,
BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, 1977,
TWEEN LEARNING DISABILITIES AND BY RUSSELL R MONROE ET AL) NCJ·
BY SARNOFF A MEDNICK AND KAF IL 0
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY NCJ·50951 571e8 211
CHRISTIANSEN -SEE NCJ-4i 285)
201 NEUROPSYCHIATRIC CORRELATIONS NCJ-47291 313
RICHARDS, B. W. WITH ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR NCJ· SCHWARTZ,L
PSYCHOLOGICAL AND SOCIOLOGICAL IN· 39871 213
TREATMENT OF YOUNG DELINQUENT
VESTIGATION OF XYV PRISONERS RUCCI,A.J. BOYS WITH DIPHENYLHYDANTOIN
NCJ·56891 248 XYV SURVEY IN AN INSTITUTION FOR SODIUM AND METHYPHENIDATE
RICHARDSON, C. E. SEX OFFENDERS AND THE MENTALLY NCJ·55091 304
CHROMOSOME ERRORS IN MEN WITH ILL NCJ·57013 319 SCOTT,G.D.
ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR COMPARISON CHROMOSOMAL STUDIES OF PRISON IN·
OF SELECTED MEN WITH KLINE·
FELTER'S SYNDROME AND XYV CHRO·
MOSOME PATTERN NCJ·54106
s MATES WITH RELATIONSHIP TO OF·
FENCE CHARACTERISTICS NCJ·56733
43
44 SACHDEV, K. SCOTT,LW.
RIZZO,N.D. BEHAVIOR DISORDERS OF CHILDHOOD , SEXUALLY DEVIANT BEHAVIOR IN I<LINE·
DYSLEXIA AND DELINQUENCY -A NEW AND THE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM FELTER'S SYNDROME IIIQJ·55217
DYSLEXIA SCREENING TEST NCJ· NCJ·55251 10 217
29460 113 SACHS, J. SCOTT,P.D.
ROMANO,D. PREVALENCE AND INCIDENCE OF THE M: !DICAL ASPECTS OF DELINQUENCY
PAEVALENCE OF THE XYV SYNDROME IN XYV SYNDROME AND KLINEFELTER'S NCJ·57497 1M
AN INSTITUTION FOR PSYCHOLOGI· SYNDROME IN AN INSTITUTION FOR SCRIPCARU, G.
CALLY ABNORMAL CRIMINALS NCJ· CRIMINAL PSYCHOPATHS NCJ·56296 XYV·SYNDROME-CLINICAL AND BEHAV·
58392 238 238 10R~L TYPOLOGY NCJ·57210
ftQ!)£, R. M. SADEK,A. 323
ASSESSMENT CI" AGGRESSIVE BEHAV· PSYCHOSOCIAL AND' SEGAL, B.S.
lOR AND PLASMA TESTOSTERONE IN A ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC STUD- RETARDED READERS AND ANTI-SOCIAL
YOUNG CRIMINAL POPULATION NCJ· IES OF EGYPTIAN MURDERERS NCJ· YOUNG PEOPLE-AN ENGLISH STUDY
57186 8 56956 285 NCJ·13112 277

42
Author Index TRAINOR, M. L

SEus,8.a. SIEGAL, A. W. CALLY ABNORMAL CRIMINALS NCJ-

PREDICTION OF POLICE INCIDENTS AND ADAPTIVE AND LEARNING SKILLS IN JU- 56392 238
ACCIDENTS BY METEOROLOGICAL VENILE DEllNQUENTS-A NEUROPSY- STUlTE,H.
VAFUABLES NCJ-19425 233 CHOLOGICAL ANALYSIS NCJ-55811 FOLLOW-UP STUDIES OF JUVENILE VIO-
SELOSSE,J. 3 LENT OFFENDERS-WEST GERMANY
FUNCTIONAL ANOMALIES OF THE ELEC- SlNGH,N. (In German) NCJ-39348 148
TROENCEPHALOGRAM AMONG SEX CHROMOSOME ABNORMALITIES SUTHERLAND. G. R•.
NOAMAL, PSYCHONEUROTIC OR DE· AND CRIME NCJ-56695 281 CHROMOSOME SURVEY OF PERSONS
L1NQUENT ADOLESCENTS AN ATTEMPT a
SLAUGHTER, A. CHARGED WITH MURDER NCJ-1440B
AT DIFFERENTIAL CLASSIFICATION BY PSYCHOEDUCATIOHAL DIAGNOSTIC 45
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS-FRANCE (In SERV:CES FOR LEARNING DISABLED SWEET,W.H•
. French) NCJ-30265 154 YOUTHS-RESEARCH PROCEDURES NEURAL BASES OF VIOLENCE AND AG·
SENDI,I.B. NCJ-4fJ418 247 GRESSION NCJ-57520 207
COMPARATIVE STUDY OF PREDICTIVE SLAVIH, S. H.
CRITERIA IN THE PREDISPOSlTION OF INFORMATION PROCESSING DEFECTS IN
HOMICIDAL
57166
ADOLESCENTS NCJ·
53
DELINQUENTS (FROM ECOLOGIC-BIO-
CHEMICAL APPROACHES TO TREAT-
T
SENo,C. T. MENT OF DELINQUENTS AND CRIMI- TARNOPOL, t..
SEX CHROMOSOME ABNORMALITIES NALS, 1978, BY LEONARD J HIPPCHEN DELINQUENCY AND LEARNING DISABIL-
AND CRIME Nc;J.~95 281 SEE NCJ·50444) NCJ-50449 176 ITIES (FROM LEARNING DISABILITIES-
SETHI, B. B. SMAIJ.,J.G. INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATION AND
BUCCAL SMEAR AND DERMATOGLYPHIC ORGANIC DIMENSION OF CRIME NCJ- MEDICAL MANAGEMENT, BY LESTER
STUDIES IN ~UVENILE DELINQUENCY 55823 221 TARNOPOL) NCJ·57530 93
NCJ-57143 32 SMmt, K.D. DELINQUENCY AND MINIMAL BRAIN DYS-
RELATION OF PSYCHOLOGIC MEASURES FUNCTION NCJ-57009 84
SETHI,N. OF AGGRESSION AND HOSTILITY TO
BUCCAL SMEAR AND DERMATOGLYPHIC TAUB,S.
TESTOSTERONE PRODUCTION IN MAN NOSOLOGY OF VIOLENCE (FROM
STUDIES IN JUVENILE DELINQUENCY NCJ-56289 271
NCJ.57143 32 NEURAL BASES OF VIOLENCE AND AG·
SNELL, t.. GRESSION. 1975, BY W F FIELDS AND
SEVER,J.t.. DELINQUENCY, PARENTAL PSYCHO- W A SWEET -SEE NCJ-57520) NCJ·
LACK OF ASSOCIATION BElWEEN DE· PATHOLOGY, AND PARENTAL CRIMI· 57524 220
FECTIVE DELINQUENTS AND ANTIBODY NALITY -CLINICAL AND EPIDEMIOLOG· TAYLOR, T.
OF HERPESVIRUS HOMINIS NCJ- ICAl FINDINGS NCJ·56687 88 RELATION OF DEVIANT SYMPTOMS AND
57105 184 SOIiASUNDARAM,O BEHAVIOR IN A NORMAL POPULATION ,!
SHAH, S. A. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY (IN GIRLS) TO SUBSEQUENT DELINQUENCY AND
BIOLOGICAL AND PS'I'CHOPHYSIOLOGI- NCJ-5693B 181 MALADJUSTMENT NCJ.5744&
CAL FACTORS IN CRIMINALITY (FROM SOUDEK,D. 270
HANDBOOK OF CRIMINOLOGY, 1974, LONGER Y CHROMOSOME IN CRIMINALS TELFER, M. A.
BY DANIEL GLASER SEE NCJ·16466) NCJ-571B7 197 CI-lROMOSOME ERRORS IN MEN WITH
NCJ-49444 ' 18 SPECK,t..B. ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR COMPARISON
FORTY-SEVEN, XYY CHROMOSOMAL AB- VISUAL EVOKED RESPONSE AND FRE- OF SELECTED MEN WITH KLINE·
NORMALITY-A CRITICAL APPRAISAL QUENCY DENSITY SPECTRA OF PRIS· FELTER'S SYNDROME AND XYY CHRQ..
WITH RESPECT TO ANTISOCIAL AND ONER·PATIENTS NCJ·57185 309 MOSOME PATIERN NCJ·54106
VIOLENT BEHAVIOR (FROM ISSUES IN SPELLACY, F. 44
BRAIN/BEHAVIOR CONTROL, 1967, BY NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL DISCRIMINA· MMPI (MINNESOTA MULTIPHASIC PER-
W L SMITH AND A KLINE-SEE NCJ- TION BElWEEN VIOLENT AND NONVIO- SONALITY. INVENTORY) PROFILES OF
57467) NCJ-57469 147 LENT MEN NCJ·55726 216 MALES WITH ABNORMAL SEX CHRO-
XYV CHROMOSOME MALE-OR SYN· STANWOOD, C. MOSOME COMPLEMENTS NCJ-56207
DROME? (FROM MEDICAL GENETICS, V RESEARCH ON VIOLENCE NCJ·16313 205
10, 1974, BY ARTHUR G STEINBERG 278 TEN"ENT, T. G.
AND ALEXANDER G BEARN) NCJ- STEINBERGER, H. EEG (ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM) AND
55848 318 TEST OF A THEORY OF DELINQUENCY- SEX CHROMOSOME .ABNORMALITIES
SHANOK, S. S. 'DELINQUENT' .BEHAVIORS AMONG IN- NCJ·55084 UI
DELINQUENCY, PARENTAL PSYCHO· STITUTIONALIZED DRUG AODICTS AS A TEOOORESCY, F.
PATHOLOGY, AND PARENTAL CRIMI- FUNCTION OF AROUSAL AND THE SEN- XYV-SYNDAOME-CLINICAL AND BEHAV·
NALITY -CLINICAL AND EPIDEMIOLOG- SATlON·SEEKING MOTIVE NCJ·56150 10RAL TYPOLOGY NCJ·57210
ICAL FINDINGS NCJ·56687 M_ :;00 323
MEOICAL ,.HISTORIES OF DELINQUENT STEVENS, J. R. THEILGAARD, A.
AND NONDELINQUENT CHILDREN-AN BEHAVIOR DISORDERS OF CHILDHOOD REPORT OF SEX CHROMOSOME ABNOR-
EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUDY NCJ·57084 AND THE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM MALITIES IN MENTALLY RETARDED
_____ 1.8.9_ NCJ.5521.i1 10 MALE OFFENDERS INCLUDING A PSY·
SHAPIRO,A. STEWART CHOLOGICAL STVDY OF PATIENTS
DELINQUENT AND DISTURBED BEHAVIOR PSYCHOLOGICAL AND SOCIOLOGICAL IN· WITH XVV AND XXYY KAAYOTYPES
WITHIN THE FIELD OF MENTAL DEFI· VESTIGATION OF XYY PRISONEAS NCJ·56389 276
CIENCY NCJ·57011 89 NC.J.56891 248 THOMPSON; H.
(f(l'l.~IN, C. R, STONE, A. XYV SURVEY IN AN INSTITUTION FOR
HQMICIDES AND THE LUNAR CYCLE- TREATMENT OF YOUNG DELINQUENT SEX OFFENDERS AND THE MENTALLY
TOWARO A THEORY OF LUNAR INFLU- BOYS WITH DIPHENYLHYDANTOIN ILL NCJ-570t3 31t
ENCe ON .HUMAN EMOTIONAL DIS- SODIUM AND METHYPHENIDATE Tf'IORVALDsotII, 8. It.
TURBANCe NCJ·26028 108 NCJ.550\)1 304 PSYCHOPATHY AND RESPONSE TO
SIDDLE, D. A. T. STRONG, J. A. ELECTRICAL STIMULATION NCJ.
SKIN CONDUCTANCE RECOVERY IN ANTI· CRIMINAL PATIENTS WITH XYY' SEX· 55822 $
SOCIAL ADOLESCENTS (FROM .BIOSO- CHROMOSOME COMPLEMENT NCJ- TRAINOR, M. L.
CIAL BASES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR, 58737 a8 PSYCHOEOUCATIONAL DIAGNOSTIC I
1971, BY SARNOFF A MEDNICK AND STURUP,G. SERVICeS FOR LEARNING DISABLED.
KARL 0 CHRISTIANSEN-SEE NCJ- PREVALENCE OF THE XYV SYNDROME IN . YOllTHS:':':"FlESEARCH PROCEDURes
47285) NCJ-47292 211 AN IN$nTUTION FOR PSYCHOLOGI. NCJ-48418 247

43
.
,
 _ ~Sf

,
",
TRASLER, G. Author- Index

TRASLER,G. SPECIFIC READING RETARDATION. HY· WILDER, J.

RELATIONS BETWEEN PSYCHOPATHY
AND PERSISTENT CRIMINALlTY-
METHODOLOGICAL AND THEORETICAL
ISSUES (FROM. PSYCHOPATHIC BEHAV·
lOUR-APPROACHES TO RESEARCH.
1978. BY R D HARE AND 0 SCHALL·
lNG-SEE NCJ·57500) NCJ·57505
272 . WACKER, J. A-
mAVILL, A- A-
CHROMOSOMAL STUDIES OF PRISON IN·
MATES WITH RELATIONSHIP TO OF·
FENCE CHARACTf;RISTICS NCJ·56733
43
TSENGHI,C;
XYY SYNDROME IN YOUNG GREEK DE·
TA!NEES NCJ·U6897 324
TSUBOI,T.
CORRELATION BETWEEN STATURE.
CHARACTER DISORDER AND CRIMI·
NALITY NCJ·56769 57
CRIMINO·BIOLOGIC STUDY OF PATIENTS
WITH THE XYY SYNDROME AND KLINE·
FELTER'S SYNDROME NCJ·57005
76
PREVALENCE AND INCIDENCE OF THE
XYY SYNDROME AND KLINEFELTER'S
SYNDROME IN AN INSTITUTION FOR
CRIMINAL PSYCHOPATHS NCJ·56296
236
PREVALENCE OF THE XVY SYNDROME IN
AN INSTITUTION FOR PSYCHOLOGI·
CALLY ABNORMAL CRIMINALS NCJ·
58392 238
TUVER, B.
PREVALENCE AND INCIDENCE OF THE
XVY SYNDROME AND KLINEFELTER'S
SYNDROME IN AN INSTITUTION FOR
CRIMINAL PSYCHOPATHS NCJ·56296
236
u CRUELTY IN MALE ADOLESCENT DE·
UNDERWOOD, R.
LEARNING DISABILITY AS A PREDISPOS·
ING CAUSE OF CRIMINALITY NCJ·
56559 190
UNGER, K. V.
LEARNING DISABILITIES AND JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY NCJ·46082 106
UNGER,W.M.
FORTY·SEVEN. XYY SYNDROME. HEIGHT
AND INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF JUVE·
NILE DELINQUENTS NCJ·57016
150
PERACTIVE CHILD SYNDROME. AND
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY NCJ·36029
293
REDUCTION OF CRIME THRU THE PRE·
VENTION AND TREATMENT OF LEARN·
ING DISABILITIES NCJ·16375 268
WADSWORTH, M. E. J.
DELINQUENCY. PULSE RATES AND
EARLY EMOTIONAL DEPRIVATION
NCJ·36245 911
WAHLSTROM, J.
LENGTH OF THE Y-CHROMOSOMES IN
MEN EXAMINED BY FORENSIC PSYCHI·
ATRISTS NCJ·57165 1M
WALTER, R.
FOLLOW·UP STUDIES OF JUVENILE VIO-
LENT OFFENDERS-WEST GERMANY
(In German) NCJ·39348 146
WARE,M.E.
SOME EFFECTS OF NICOTINIC AND
ASCORBIC ACIDS ON THE BEHAVIOR
OF INSTITUTIONALIZED JUVENILE DE·
L1NQUENTS (FROM ECOLOGIC·BIO-
CHEMICAL APPROACHES TO TREAT·
MENT OF DELINQUENTS.... 1978. BY L J
HIPPCHEN-SEE NCJ·50444) NCJ·
50452 289
WATT,D.C.
RELATION OF DEVIANT SYMPTOMS AND
BEHAVIOR IN A NORMAL POPULATION
TO SUBSEQUENT DELINQUENCY AND
MALADJUSTMENT NCJ·57446
270
WAX,D.
ENURESIS. FIRE SETTING. AND ANIMAL
L1NQUENTS-A TRIAD PREDICTIVE OF
VIOLENT BEHAVIOR NCJ·55406
127
WELCH,J. P.
XYY SYNDROME-A GENETIC DETERMI·
NANT OF BEHAVIOR NCJ·57067
322
WELCH,S.
CROWDING AND CIVIL DISORDER-AN
EXAMINATION OF COMPARATIVE NA·
TIONAL AND CITY DATA NCJ·37710
84
CROWDING AND URBAN CRIME RATES
NCJ·36637 85
WEST,D.J. • 208
PROBLEMS OF CRIMiNAL PSYCHOLOGY
RELATED TO HYPOGLYCEMIC STATES
NCJ·56771 240
WILE8,P.
RESEARCH ON VIOLENCE NCJ·163
8
WILL, D. P. , JR
PREDICTION OF POLICE INCIDEN
ACCIDENTS BY METEORO
VARIABLES NCJ·19425
WILLIAMS, D.
STUDIES OF PERSONS CONFINED FOR
CRIMES OF VIOLENCE (FROM NEURAL
BASES OF VIOLENCE AND AGGRES·
SION, 1975. BY W S FIELDS AND W H
SWEET -SEE NCJ·57520) NCJ·57523
295
WITKIN. H. A-
CRIMINALITY IN XYY AND XXY MEN
NCJ·36253 75
XYY AND xxv MEN-CRIMINALITY AND
AGGRESSION {FROM BIOSOCIAL
BJ\SES Of' CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR. 1977.
BV SAFlINOFF A MEDNICK AND KARL 0
CHRISTIANSEN-SEE NCJ-47285)
NOJ-47291 313
WOLF,P.H.
NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL FUNCTION OF
NORMAL BOYS. DELINQUENT BOYS.
AND BOYS WITH LEARNING PROBLEMS
NCJ·56593 217
WOLFGANG, M. E.
DELINQUENCY AND VIOLENCE, FROM
THE VIEWPOINT OF CRIMINOLOGY
(FROM NEURAL BASES OF VIOLENCE
AND AGGRESSION. 1975, BY W S
FIELDS AND W H SWEET -SEE NCJ·
57520) NCJ·57528 95
WONG,S.
VISION ANALYSIS AND REFRACTIVE
STATUS OF YOUTHS IN A JUVENILE
DETENTION HOME POPULATION NCJ·
5e393 307
WOODMAN, D. D.
PLASMA CATECHOLAMINES. STRESS
AND AGGRf:SSI':lN IN MAXIMUM SECU·
RITY PATIENTS NCJ·57100 228
WUNDERLICH, n C.
NEUAOALLERGY AS A CONTRIBUTING
FACTOR TO SOCIAl. MISFITS DIAGNO·
SIS AND TRE.~TMr:NT (FROM ECOLO·
GIC-BIOCHEMICAL APPROACHES TO
TREATMENT OF DELINQUENTS AND
CRIMINALS. 1978. BY LEONARD J HIPP·
CHEN-SEE NCJ·50444) NCJ·50454

v RESEARCH ON, VIOLENCE NCJ·16313

WHATMORE, P. B.
278
y
I'
j

VANASEK, F. BEHAVIOR DISORDERS AND PATTERN OF

XVV SURVEY IN AN INSTITUTION FOR CRIME AMONG XVY MALES IDENTIFIED YARYURA~TOBIAS, J. A-
SEX OFFENDERS AND THE MENTALLY AT A MAXIMUM SECURITY HOSPITAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH oN VIOLENT BE·
ILL NCJ·57013 319 NCJ·57068 9 HAVIOR (FROM ECOLOGIC-BIOCHEMI·
VERDEAUX, G. CRIMINAL PATIENTS WITH XYY SEX· CAL APPROACHES TO TREATMENT OF
FUNCTIONAL ANOMALIES OF THE ELEC· CHROMOSOME COMPLEMENT NCJ· DELINQUENTS AND CRIMINALS. 1978.
TROENCEPHALOGRAM AMONG 56737 6a BY LEONARD J HIPPCHEN SEE' NCJ·
NORMAL, PSYCHONEUROTIC OR DE· WIENER, J. M. 50444) NCJ·50451 21
LlNQUENT ADOLESCENTS AN ATIEMPT EEG(ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM)STUDY YEUDALL, L T.
AT DIFFERENTIAL CLASSIFICATION BY OF. DELINQUENT AND NONDELlN· NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL CORRELATES
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS-FRANCE (In QUENT ADOLESCENTS NCJ·56738 OF CRIMINAL PSYCHOPA'fH. PART 2-
French) NCJ;30265 154 121 DIS~RIMINATION AND PREDICTION OF
VIRKKUNEN, M. WIKLER,A. , DANGEROUS AND RECIDIVISTIC OF·
BRAIN INJURY AND CRIMINALITY-A BRAIN FUNCTION IN PROBLEM CHILDREN FENDERS (FROM HUMAN AGGRESSION
RETROSPECTIVE STUDY NCJ·56946 AND CONTROLS PSYCHOMETRIC. NEU· AND DANGEROUSNESS-SEE NCJ·
31 ROLOGICAt. AND 57464) NCJ·57489 214
EFFECT OF BRAIN INJURY ON SOCIAL ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC COM· NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL CORflELATES
ADAPTABILITY NCJ·36026 123 PARISONS NCJ·55216 30 OF CRIMINAL PSYCHOPATHY, PART 1-

44
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,
, '.'J
t ':.- .. " .....~-.>.._ •..!:.." "+ .+J..:t~d '~.:,~ "\,'''. _ .'
 DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS (FROM
HUMAN AGGRESSION AND DANGER·
OUSNESS, 1978, BY D LABERGE·ALT·
MEJD-SEE NCJ·57484) NCJ·57488
215
YOSHIMASU, S.
CRIMINAL LIFE CURVES OF MONOZYGO-
TIC TWIN·PAIRS NCJ·55252 67
CRIMINOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE
FAMILY IN THE LIGHT OF THE STUDIES
OF CRIMINAL TWINS NCJ·55311
79

z
ZABA,J. N.
LEARNING DISABILITIES AND JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY' NCJ·50338 187
ZAREMBA,J. .-
PSYCHOLOGICAL AND SOCIOLOGICAL IN·
VESTIGATION OF XYY PRI~ONERS
NCJ.56891 248
ZEUTHEN,E.
CHILDHOOD OF MALES WITH THE XYV
SYNDROME NCJ·57144 40
ZIMMERMAN, J.
ESTABLISHING AN OPERATIONAL DEFINI·
TION OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
NCJ·46419 139
AELATllNSHIP BETWEEN SELF·REPORT·
ED JUVENILE DELINQUENCY AND
LEARNING DISABILITIES-A PRELlMI·
NARY LOOK AT THE DATA NCJ-46417
273
SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE LINK BE·
TWEEN LEARNING DISABILITIES AND
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY NCJ·50951
291
ZINKUS, p. W.
LEARNING DISABILITIES AND JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY NCJ·56546 188

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