| CHAPTER I. | PAGE | | Introduction | 1 | | | CHAPTER II. | | The Study of the Criminal | 26 | | | CHAPTER III. | | Criminal Anthropology (Physical)— | | § 1. | Cranial and Cerebral Characteristics | 49 | | § 2. | The Face | 63 | | § 3. | Anomalies of the Hair | 72 | | § 4. | Criminal Physiognomy | 78 | | § 5. | The Body and Viscera | 88 | | § 6. | Heredity | 90 | | § 7. | Tattooing | 102 | | § 8. | Motor Activity | 108 | | § 9. | Physical Sensibility | 112 | | | CHAPTER IV. | | Criminal Anthropology (Psychical)— | | § 1. | Moral Insensibility | 124 | | § 2. | Intelligence | 133 | | § 3. | Vanity | 139 | | § 4. | Emotional Instability | 142 | | § 5. | Sentiment | 152 | | § 6. | Religion | 156 | | § 7. | Thieves’ Slang | 161 | | § 8. | Prison Inscriptions | 169 | | § 9. | Criminal Literature and Art | 176 | | § 10. | Criminal Philosophy | 193 | | | CHAPTER V. | | The Results of Criminal Anthropology | 202 | | | CHAPTER VI. | | The Treatment of the Criminal | 233 | | | CHAPTER VII. | | Conclusions | 283 | | | Appendix— | | A. Explanation of Plates | 303 | | B. The Congress of Criminal Anthropology at Paris | 307 | | C. The International Association of Penal Law | 316 | | D. Some Cases of Criminality |
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