Add to ORKGResearchers studying human behavioral genetics have made significant scientific progress in enhancing our understanding of the relative contributions of genetics and the environment in observed variations in human behavior. Quickly outpacing the advances in the science are its applications in the criminal justice system. Already, human behavioral genetics research has been introduced in the U.S. criminal justice system, and its use will only become more prevalent. This essay discusses the recent historical use of behavioral genetics in criminal cases, recent advances in two gene variants of particular interest in the criminal law, MAOA and SLC6A4, the recent expert testimony on behalf of criminal defendants with respect to these two gene va...
This article addresses only one issue, one which our judicial system ultimately must address: the cr...
Due to its support of law enforcement, forensics is a conservative field; nevertheless, driven by sc...
A Review of Born to Crime: The Genetic Causes of Criminal Behavior by Lawrence Taylo
This article, which is part of a symposium honoring David Baldus, presents a unique study of all cri...
Rapid advances in genetic and neuroscience research over the past few decades have fueled a focus on...
This Article, which is part of a symposium on Law and Ethics at the Frontier of Genetic Technology,...
Jones explains the relationship between behavioral genetics and other disciplines in behavioral biol...
The justification that behavioral genetic evidence provides in criminality remains a wonder. Scienti...
The goal of this study was to examine the growing use of neurological and behavioral genetic evidenc...
Unwarranted constraints on the admissibility of genetics evidence in death penalty cases can undercu...
The trend of current genetic research is clear. Assuming the legal system is eventually presented wi...
Kaye discusses DNA databanks and the potential use of such databanks for behavioral genetics researc...
Several questions arise from the recent use of behavioral genetic research data in the courtroom. Et...
The article discusses the model of the individual’s criminalization process, considering the possibl...
A convergence of trends in assessing the future risk of reoffending could result in morally question...
This article addresses only one issue, one which our judicial system ultimately must address: the cr...
Due to its support of law enforcement, forensics is a conservative field; nevertheless, driven by sc...
A Review of Born to Crime: The Genetic Causes of Criminal Behavior by Lawrence Taylo
This article, which is part of a symposium honoring David Baldus, presents a unique study of all cri...
Rapid advances in genetic and neuroscience research over the past few decades have fueled a focus on...
This Article, which is part of a symposium on Law and Ethics at the Frontier of Genetic Technology,...
Jones explains the relationship between behavioral genetics and other disciplines in behavioral biol...
The justification that behavioral genetic evidence provides in criminality remains a wonder. Scienti...
The goal of this study was to examine the growing use of neurological and behavioral genetic evidenc...
Unwarranted constraints on the admissibility of genetics evidence in death penalty cases can undercu...
The trend of current genetic research is clear. Assuming the legal system is eventually presented wi...
Kaye discusses DNA databanks and the potential use of such databanks for behavioral genetics researc...
Several questions arise from the recent use of behavioral genetic research data in the courtroom. Et...
The article discusses the model of the individual’s criminalization process, considering the possibl...
A convergence of trends in assessing the future risk of reoffending could result in morally question...
This article addresses only one issue, one which our judicial system ultimately must address: the cr...
Due to its support of law enforcement, forensics is a conservative field; nevertheless, driven by sc...
A Review of Born to Crime: The Genetic Causes of Criminal Behavior by Lawrence Taylo