Add to ORKGRothenberg and Wang discuss the broader social implications of researching traits of interest to the criminal law. They consider the social impact for those who participate in behavioral genetics studies, particularly when such research focuses on behaviors related to conduct such as addiction
The concept of gene-environment interaction, or G×E, refers to cases where different genetic groups ...
There is emerging evidence that aggression and antisocial behaviour may be influenced by the interpl...
The justification that behavioral genetic evidence provides in criminality remains a wonder. Scienti...
Imagine that a scientist from the state university asks you and your family to participate in a stud...
Jones explains the relationship between behavioral genetics and other disciplines in behavioral biol...
Rapid advances in genetic and neuroscience research over the past few decades have fueled a focus on...
Could genetic research stigmatize people who carry a "bad" gene? Could their behavior actually be de...
This Article, which is part of a symposium on Law and Ethics at the Frontier of Genetic Technology,...
Researchers studying human behavioral genetics have made significant scientific progress in enhancin...
With rapid advances in behavioural genetics, scientists are identifying an increasing array of genet...
Contains fulltext : 156135.PDF (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Crime poses a m...
Despite research demonstrating that gene expression differs in response to social environmental circ...
This article, which is part of a symposium honoring David Baldus, presents a unique study of all cri...
The trend of current genetic research is clear. Assuming the legal system is eventually presented wi...
Recent research—in which subjects were studied longitudinally from childhood until adulthood—has sta...
The concept of gene-environment interaction, or G×E, refers to cases where different genetic groups ...
There is emerging evidence that aggression and antisocial behaviour may be influenced by the interpl...
The justification that behavioral genetic evidence provides in criminality remains a wonder. Scienti...
Imagine that a scientist from the state university asks you and your family to participate in a stud...
Jones explains the relationship between behavioral genetics and other disciplines in behavioral biol...
Rapid advances in genetic and neuroscience research over the past few decades have fueled a focus on...
Could genetic research stigmatize people who carry a "bad" gene? Could their behavior actually be de...
This Article, which is part of a symposium on Law and Ethics at the Frontier of Genetic Technology,...
Researchers studying human behavioral genetics have made significant scientific progress in enhancin...
With rapid advances in behavioural genetics, scientists are identifying an increasing array of genet...
Contains fulltext : 156135.PDF (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Crime poses a m...
Despite research demonstrating that gene expression differs in response to social environmental circ...
This article, which is part of a symposium honoring David Baldus, presents a unique study of all cri...
The trend of current genetic research is clear. Assuming the legal system is eventually presented wi...
Recent research—in which subjects were studied longitudinally from childhood until adulthood—has sta...
The concept of gene-environment interaction, or G×E, refers to cases where different genetic groups ...
There is emerging evidence that aggression and antisocial behaviour may be influenced by the interpl...
The justification that behavioral genetic evidence provides in criminality remains a wonder. Scienti...