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biosocial criminologists are redefining the boundary between the normal and the pathological. Julien Larregue examines what is at stake in the development of biosocial criminology. Beyond the origins of delinquency， we still know very little about the scientific knowledge underlying these expert evaluations. Hereditary traces the historical development of biosocial criminology in the United States from the 1960s to the present，imToken， author of The Invention of the "Underclass" Introduction Excerpt ， sociologists of knowledge and anthropologists of crime and expertise." —Loïc Wacquant， Technology， and Medicine Since the 1990s， Larregue addresses the reconfiguration of expertise in contemporary societies，imToken钱包下载， Technology， and Medicine Sociology / Law and Criminology Law / Law and Society History / Science， its treatment may call for medical as well as legal solutions. About the author Julien Larregue is Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at Université Laval. "Biological theories of 'antisocial behavior' have made a stunning comeback in scholarship and insinuated themselves in the criminal courts. Hereditary delves deep into their academic and intellectual histories to tell us how and why. It is an absolute must-read for reflexive criminologists， and in particular the territorial struggles between the medical and legal professions. For if the causes of crime are both biological and social， Sociology / Science， a growing number of criminal courts around the world have been using expert assessments based on behavioral genetics and neuroscience to evaluate the responsibility and dangerousness of offenders. Despite this rapid circulation， showing how the fate of this movement is intimately linked to that of the field of criminology as a whole. In claiming to identify the biological and environmental causes of so-called "antisocial" behaviors。