INDEX
- A.
- Adaptation, deficient, of degenerates, 123
- Africo-Hellene race of Calabria, 129
- “Agrarian Investigation,” 114
- Agrarian problems, Lombroso, 127
- Agrarian reform, 156, 157
- Aksakow, Von, 176
- Alcoholism and criminality, 95
- Altruism deficient in criminal types, 105
- Analogies, Lombroso’s talent for the discovery of, 112
- Anarchism, 149
- Animal magnetism, 168
- Anomalous character of genius, 162, 163
- Anthropology, earlier and recent significations of the term, 10 note
- Anti-semitism, 149
- Anti-social tendencies of degenerates, 104, 105
- Ape-like characters. See Primatoid varieties
- Apportionment of punishment, 131
- Argot. See Jargon
- Aristocracy, Jewish, 164, 165
- Arrest of development in criminals. See also Atavism, 46
- “Art for art’s sake,” in criminals, 89
- Art, naturalism in, 133
- Artistic method, new, the fruit of positivism, 134
- Arts, industrial, and positivism, 133
- Aschaffenburg, 60 note, 147, 177
- Asymmetry, facial, 104
- Atavism, 19–25, 45–48, 59, 60, 95, 96, 101, 105, 118, 160 162
- Austrian dominion in Italy, 165
- B.
- Bachofen, 180
- Bacon, Francis, 113
- Baer, A., 24 note
- Bagehot, Walter, quoted, 66 note
- Battery, Zamboni’s dry, 172
- Bebel, 110
- Beltrani-Scalia, 80
- Benedikt, 94
- Bianchi, 175, 177
- Biogenetic law, the fundamental, 118
- Biological determination of social phenomena, 107 et seq.
- Bismarck, 165
- Bistolfi, 82
- Blameworthiness, 131
- Books consulted, list of, 177
- Born criminal. See Criminal, born
- Born criminals form a degenerative subtype, 105
- Boucher de Perthes, 180
- Bourgeois criminality, 87
- Brain in criminals, 38–45
- Bread-riots at Milan, 1898, 153
- Breeding, racial improvement by, 129, 146
- Broca, 135, 180
- Bruant, 91
- Brusa, 141
- Büchner, 8, 179
- Buckle, 107
- Bunsen, 134, 179, 180
- Burdach, 7
- C.
- Calabria, Lombroso’s work in, 114
- Camorra, the, 91
- Cannizzaro, 181
- Capital punishment, Lombroso favours, 128
- Cardan, Jerome, Lombroso’s work on, 112, 162
- Carrara, 81, 177
- Cause and prevention, 158
- Causes and prevention of crime, 147
- Ceccarel, 177
- Cerebrogenous characters, 27–29, 54
- Chamberlain, Houston, 129
- Characteristics common to criminals and epileptics, 98, 99
- Characters, cerebrogenous, primatoid, etc. See under Adjectival term
- Charcot, 168
- Charuigi, 7
- Cheats, 169
- Child criminals, 97
- Ciolfi, 175
- Class-interests, power of, in preventing spread of truth, 151, 152
- Class struggle. See Class war
- Class war, the, and social evolution, 121, 122, 124, 125
- Classes, differentiation by and through, 121
- Clinical observation, 136
- Comte, vi, 178
- Congenital. See Inheritance
- Congress for Criminal Anthropology, 147, 148
- Conventional element in crime, 90
- Correlation of growth, 104
- Cosmic causality, 136
- Cranio-facial developments, ratios of, 31, 34
- Craniology. See Skull
- Craniometry. See Skull
- Crest, internal frontal, 28, 29
- temporal, 29
- Crime. See also Criminal
- Criminal. See also Anthropology, criminal
- Criminal born, the insensibility of, 88, 89
- “Criminal Man, the,” 140
- Criminal nature, 131. See also Criminal type and Criminal, born
-
- and epilepsy, 98–103
- occasional, 131, 140, 145
- by passion, 140, 145
- political, 119, 120. See also Political criminal
- psychology. 79–105. See also Psychology, criminal
- significance of term, 93 note
- tendencies, inheritance of, 96, 97, 101
- type, the, 102
- types, female, comparatively rare, 61–63
- lack “mother-sense,” 63
- woman. See “Woman as Criminal”
-
- Criminality, atavistic, 160
- Criminaloid, the, 64, 145
- Criminals, cruelty of, 84–86
- Criminology, school of positive, 140
- Crispi, 153
- Cro-Magnon, prehistoric man of, 33
- Crossing of races, and its effect on political evolution, 74
- Cruelty in women, 58
- of criminals, 84–86
- Cunning and force, 160
- D.
- Dante, 173
- Darwin, 33, 47, 117, 134, 180
- Darwin’s “Descent of Man,” 33, 117
- Darwinian tipped ear, 47
- Darwinism. See Evolution
- Death, indifference to, in criminals, 88, note
- penalty, Lombroso favours, 128
- Decentralization of Government, Lombroso favours, 127
- Degenerate, the, an anti-social being, 104, 105
- Degenerates, 123
- Degeneration, 15 et seq., 103–105, 159, 160, 162
- De Goncourt, 180
- Democracy, Lombroso’s faith in, 125
- Dental abnormalities, 104
- De Perthes, Boucher, 180
- “Descent of Man” (Darwin’s), 33, 117
- Despine, 13, 14
- Determinism, 69, 107 et seq., 116, 120, 121, 123, 132–134, 138, 161, 162
- Development, moral. See Moral development
- Diagnosis, differential. See Differential diagnosis
- Dickens, Charles, quoted, 170
- Differences, individual, comparatively unimportant, 161
- Differential diagnosis of varieties of criminal, 83–91
- Differentiation in human species, 122
- Differentiation, sexual, in savages as compared with civilized races, 58
- Discovery, fruitful period of, in association with a positivist view of the universe, 133
- Disease and crime, 97
- Disraeli, 165
- Documents of positivism, 178–181
- Donna delinquente, la. See “Woman as Criminal”
- Dostoieffsky, 180
- Dubois-Reymond, 178
- Du Prel, 176
- E.
- Ear, Darwinian tipped, 47
- Earpoint of Darwin, 47
- Economic determinism. See Determinism
- Ellis, Havelock, vi, 58, note
- quoted, 67 note
- Environment, 132, 159, 160
- Epilepsy, 136
- Epileptic discharges, 161
- Epileptoid states (Griesinger), 100
- types common in prisons, 103
- Epispadias, 104
- Equanimity of criminals sentenced to death, 88 note
- Equivalents, hereditary, criminality and epilepsy as, 103
- Erotism, strong, abnormal in women, 59
- Eskimo, skull of, 35
- Esquirol, 7
- Ethos and pathos, 164
- Eugenics, 123, 128, 129, 146
- Eurygnathism, 26, 29
- Eusapia Palladino, 169, 172, 175, 176
- Evolution of man from unknown primate asserted by Lombroso in 1871, 33
- social, versus revolution, 120
- Evolutionism, English, 7
- Experimental method, Lombroso’s tendency to neglect the, 135–137
- Extreme value of weights and measurements in criminal brains, 40, 41, 42
- F.
- Facts and documents of positivism, 178–181
- Lombroso’s respect for, 134
- Faraday, 178, 179
- Fechner, 137, 180
- Ferrati, 156
- Ferrero, G., 56, 57, 81
- Ferri, Enrico, 79, 140, 169, 177
- Ferri, Luigi, 169
- Feuerbach, 178
- “First Principles,” 116
- Flaubert, 179
- Fontane, 180
- Force and cunning, 160
- Forehead, receding, 27, 31, 32
- Forel, 168
- Fossa, middle occipital, 28, 32
- “Fra Diavolo,” skull of, 32
- France and the revolutionary spirit, 68, 72–74
- Frassati, 177
- Free will, illusion of, 133
- Frigerio, 48
- Frigidity, sexual, of prostitutes, 63
- G.
- Gabelli, 141
- Gall, 13, 14, 17
- Garofalo, 140, 141
- Gasparone, skull of, 32
- Genius, 70–73, 119, 120, 162–164
- and anomaly, 162
- “Genius and Degeneration,” 162
- Genius and epilepsy, 162
- Géricault’s drawing, “Tête d’un Supplicié,” 51
- Gladstone, W. E., 181
- Gobineau, 129
- Goethe, 111, 113
- Goncourt, de, 180
- Gosio, 156
- Greek racial elements in Calabria, 129
- Greenlander, brain of, 44, 45
- “Greeting from the spirit-world, a,” 176
- Griesinger, 7, 100, 180
- Growth, correlation of, 104
- Gudden, 7
- H.
- Haeckel, 118, 181
- quoted, 118 note
- Hamel, Van, 142, 143
- Handle-shaped and projecting ear, 104
- Harden, Maximilian, 81
- Heinze, 88 note
- Hellenic racial elements in Calabria, 129
- Helmholtz, 134, 178, 179
- “Henkelohr,” 47, 104
- Hereditary equivalents, criminality and epilepsy as, 103
- Heredity. See also Inheritance criminal, 96, 97
- Herschel, 178
- History, determinist view of, 107 et seq.
- Hohlenfels, prehistoric man of, 33
- Homo delinquens, 120.
- Huggins, 180
- Humanism, modern, 125
- Huxley, 180
- Hygiene, racial, 128
- Hylozoism, 133
- Hypnotism, 168
- Hypospadias, 104
- I.
- Ibsen, 180
- Ibsen’s “An Enemy of the People,” 154
- Illusion of free will, the, 133
- Imbecility. See also Insanity and crime, 84, 85
- Impatience of reformers, 145
- Imprisonment, Mittelstaedt on, 141
- Impulsive criminality, 84, 85, 94
- Inca bone, the, 35
- “Inchiesta Agraria,” 114
- Incorrigibility of criminals, 97
- Individual differences, comparatively unimportant, 161
- Individualism and Socialism, Lombroso’s attitude towards, 124
- Industrial arts and positivism, 133
- Inheritance of criminal tendencies, 96, 97, 101
- Inhibition, lack of, in criminals, 42, 94
- Innovation and misoneism, 66–69
- Insensibility of born criminal, 88, 89
- Insanity and crime, 84, 85
- Insanity, moral, 100–103, 117
- a professional disease of prisoners, 97
- Inspiration, cosmic determination of, 163
- “Intellectuals,” the, and Italian Socialism, 149
- Italian influence on penal reform, 143, 144
- J.
- Jargon of criminals, 88 note, 91, 92
- Jewish aristocracy, the, 164, 165
- spirit, the, 129
- Jews, civil disabilities of, 2
- Joule, 178
- Judenhetze. See Anti-semitism
- Jurisprudence, criminal, 139–149
- K.
- Kant, 111
- Kirchhoff, 180
- Kirn, 103
- Knecht, 103
- Kosciuszko’s “spirit,” 170
- Kraepelin, 141
- Krauss, 94
- Kuliszew, Madame, 81
- Kurella, 177
- Kurella’s “Naturgeschichte des Verbrechers,” 94, 96
- L.
- Labour bureaus, Lombroso advocates, 128
- “La donna delinquente, la prostituta, e la donna normale,” 56.
- See also “Woman as Criminal”
- Land reform, 156, 157
- Laschi, 78
- Lassalle, 71, 180
- characterization of, 71
- Lavater, 111
- Law, Lombroso’s interest in, 126
- uniformity of, 137
- Le Play, 179
- Levi, Zefira (mother of Cesare Lombroso), 2, 3
- Liebig, Von, 179, 181
- Life-work as social reformer, Lombroso’s, 106–129, 148
- List, 178
- Liszt, Von, 141
- Lombroso, Aron, 1
- Lombroso, Cesare, birth, 1
- the family, 1–3
- childhood and youth, 1–10
- family history, 1–3
- antecedents, 1–13
- revolutionary tendencies, 4
- and Marzolo, 5, 6
- and Panizza, 7, 33
- and Moleschott, 7, 8, 9, 10
- and Skoda, 9
- and Virchow, 9
- and Mantegazza, 10
- and Golgi, 11
- predecessors in research, 13–17
- criminal anthropology, 18–54
- comparison of European
- with melanodermic races (“L’uomo bianco e l’uomo di colore”), 33
- opposition to his views, 55, 56
- merits and defects of his work, 56, 57, 65
- “Woman as Criminal and Prostitute,” 56–64
- “Political Criminals and Revolutions,” 64–79
- “L’ uomo di genio,” 72
- “The Man of Genius,” 72
- Archivia di psichiatria, 79
- home life at Turin, 79–83
- criminal psychology, 79–105
- daughters of, 80
- “Palimsesti del carcere,” 95 note
- on the relations between epilepsy and criminality, 98–103
- his conception of epilepsy, 99
- and the term “degeneration,” 104, 105
- as a social reformer, 106–129
- his methods, 106–129
- his significance in the history of science, 106 et seq.
- his method of work, 111 et seq.
- his pathographies, 112
- work on “Cardanus,” 112
- talent for analogy, 112
- work in Calabria, 114
- on the conception of “the social organism,” 116, 124
- his principal contributions to sociology, 118 et seq.
- and the class war, 121, 122, 124
- and “revaluation,” 119, 128
- his attitude towards Socialism, 124
- his philosophy, 124
- as municipal councillor, 124 note
- not a “party man,” 124
- and democracy, 125
- and humanism, 125
- and social reform, 125–129
- views on Parliamentary government, 125 note, 128
- views on universal suffrage, 126 note
- interested in the legal rather than the economic order, 126
- and capitalism, 127
- and industrialism, 127
- and the agrarian problem, 127
- and “protection,” 127
- and decentralization of government, 127
- and labour bureaus, 128
- views on punishment in general, and on capital punishment in particular, 128
- advocates artificial selection, 128
- and eugenics, 128
- on pellagra, 129
- on races of Southern Italy, 129
- significance of criminal anthropology, 130–138
- on criminal law and its enforcement, 131
- hylozoist ideas, 133
- and positive science, 134
- his respect for facts, 134
- his hunger for material, 134
- insufficient verification of facts by, 135
- occasional credulity of, 135
- spiritualistic experiences, 135
- his conception of anthropology, 135, 136
- his preference for observing states rather than processes, 135
- and the experimental method, 135, 136
- and Fechner’s psycho-physics, 137
- often misunderstood by German biologists and psychiatrists, 137
- and the notion of uniformity, 137
- and positivism, 138
- and determinism, 138
- and social reactivity, 138
- and responsibility, 138
- and apportionment of punishment, 138
- “L’ uomo delinquente,” 140
- and criminal jurisprudence, 139–149
- and “School of Positive Criminology,” 140
- on punishment, 140, 145
- and Ferri, 140
- and Garofalo, 141
- and Kraepelin, 141
- and the science of law, 144
- a utilitarian, 146
- and the Congress for Criminal
- Anthropology in 1906, 147, 148, 157
- pessimism, tendency to, in old age, 148
- mystical tendency, 148
- an optimist in the field of social reform, 148
- as leader of Italian political radicalism, 149
- and Marxist Socialism, 124 et seq., 149
- freedom from opportunism, 149
- opposed to compromise, 149
- the pellagra controversy, 149–157
- proscribed for political reasons in 1898, 153
- boycotted by the well-to-do, 154
- “Cause and Prevention” the keynote of his life-work, 154
- as experimental pathologist, 155
- and agrarian reform, 156, 157
- his character, 157
- as “an enemy of the people,” 154, 157
- on “Cause and Prevention,” 158
- on the influence of environment, 159, 160
- “Causes and Prevention of Crime,” 160
- his biological determinism, 161, 162
- “The Man of Genius,” 162, 163
- “Genius and Degeneration,” 162
- “Insanity of Cardanus,” 162
- life-work of, 164
- his genius and personality, 164–166
- a member of the Jewish aristocracy, 164, 165
- “the slave of facts,” 165
- his ready grasp of the essential, 166
- contributions to Italian culture, 166
- spiritualistic researches, 167–176
- and Eusapia Palladino, 169, 172, 175, 176
- effect on his character of the hostile reception of his theories regarding the etiology of pellagra, 172, 173
- “Studi sull’ ipnotismo e sulla credulità,” 173, 174
- on the material nature of the will, 174
- on muscle-reading, 174
- on thought-transference, 174
- on misoneism as a hindrance to the acceptance of new discoveries, 175
- “Ricerche sui fenomeni ipnotisi e spiritici” (a posthumous work), 176
- and the “Spirit-World,” 176
- Gina, 177
- Paola, 177
- contributions to “Positivism,” 180, 181
- Loria, 78, 124
- Lubbock, 181
- Lucas, 14
- Lucchini, 141
- Lumbroso, 1 note
- Lunatic, the criminal, 140, 145
- “L’ uomo delinquente,” 140
- Luzzati, Luigi, 78
- Lyell, 134, 179, 180
- M.
- Maffia, the, 91
- Magnet, its alleged influence upon suggested colour sensations 173, 174
- Magnetism, animal, 168
- “Man of Genius, the,” 162, 163
- Man, palæolithic, 44
- prehistoric. See Primitive man
- primitive. See Primitive man
- Manet, 180
- Man’s place in Nature, 117, 134
- Mantegazza, 10, 135
- Marriage and prostitution, 67 note
- Marx, Karl, 107, 108, 110, 116, 124, 149, 179
- and Marxism, 124
- Marzolo, 5, 6, 157
- Masochistic nature of woman, 59
- Material nature of the will, 174
- Materialism, 107 et seq. See also Determinism
- German, 7
- Matteucci, 178
- Mattoids, 77, 118
- and revolts, 71
- Mayer, R., 134, 178
- Measurement of punishment, 131, 138
- Medievalism, persistent, 5
- Mediterranean region, races of, 129
- Mediums, spiritualistic, 136
- Meteorological influences, 159
- Method of work, Lombroso’s, 111 et seq.
- Meynert, 181
- Microcephaly, partial, in relation to criminality, 41
- Milan, bread-riots at, 1898, 153
- Mill, J. S., 178, 180, 181
- Millet, 179
- Misoneism, 66–76
- Mittelstaedt, 141
- Moeli, 103
- Moleschott, 7, 8, 9, 10, 134, 179
- Moral development, inferior in women, 59
- Morality, traditional and ideal, 67 note
- Morbidity and crime, 97
- Morel, 13–17, 105, 179
- Morel’s ear, 48
- “Morlocks,” the, 123 note
- Mosso’s plethysmograph, 172
- Motherhood, woman’s function of, its influence on her sexual differentiation, 57–59
- Mother-sense, lack of, in genuine women criminals and in prostitutes, 63
- Müller, F. Max, quoted, 92 note
- Muscle-reading, 174
- N.
- Naegeli, 179
- Naturalism in art, 133
- Nature, criminal. See Criminal type
- Nature, man’s place in, 117, 134
- Neanderthal, 32, 120
- Nicolson, 14, 16
- Nietzsche, Friedrich, 86, 163
- Non-moral, woman fundamentally so (in Lombroso’s view), 59
- O.
- Occasional criminals form the majority of women criminals, 62–64
- Occultism. See Spiritualism
- Organizations, criminal, 91
- “Organism” of human society, 116
- a strained metaphor, 124
- Organs, rudimentary. See Rudimentary
- Ossification of sutures of skull, peculiarities in, 34, 35
- P.
- Palæolithic man, 44
- Palladino, Eusapia, 169, 172, 175, 176
- Panizza, Bartolomeo, 7, 33
- Parasitism of criminals, 95
- Parliamentary government, Lombroso on, 125 note, 128
- Passion, criminality by, 100
- Pasteur, 180
- Pathographies, 112, 163
- Pathological inheritance, 161
- Pathos and ethos, 164
- Pellagra, 12, 129, 149–157, 172, 173
- Pellagrozeïn, 156
- Pellizzi, 45, 156
- Penal reform, 139–149
- Perthes, Boucher de, 180
- Pflüger, 134, 179
- “Physical phenomena” of spiritualism, Lombroso’s interpretation of, 171
- Physiognomy, the criminal, 47–53
- Pickmann, 172, 176
- Place in Nature, man’s, 134
- Play, le, 179
- Plehve, 110
- Plethysmograph, Mosso’s, 172
- Poetry and art, naturalism in, 133
- Political crime, essence of, 67
- individual factors of, 76–79
- “Political crime,” 119
- Political criminals, 55
- “Political Criminals and Revolution,” 64–79
- Politics, realism in, 133
- Porta, 173
- Positive criminology, school of, 140
- view of the world, 133
- Positivism, 134, 138
- Predisposition to crime, 160
- its organic character, 97
- Prehistoric man. See Primitive Man
- Prel, du, 176
- Preyer, 168
- Prichard, 14, 16, 17
- Primatoid varieties, 27, 29, 30, 43, 44, 54
- Primitive man, 32, 33. See also Atavism
- Professional crime, 90
- Prognathism, 27, 31
- Progress as influenced by climatic and other physical conditions, 72–76
- Proletarian, the, 122
- criminality, 86
- Prometheus, the fire of, 164
- Prostitute, the, 56
- Prostitutes, commonly sexually frigid, 63
- Prostitution, 115
- Protection, Lombroso opposed to, 127
- Pseudo-genius and revolt, 71
- Psycho-physics, 137
- Psychology, criminal, 79–105
- Punishment, 138
- Q.
- Quetelet, 107, 160, 178
- R.
- Races of Calabria, 114, 129
- Races of Southern Italy, 114, 129
- Radicalism, Lombroso and, 149
- Ranke, Johannes, 40–42
- Reaction the fruit of too rapid innovation, 68–70
- Reactivity, social, 131, 138, 142
- Realism in politics, 133
- Receding forehead. See Forehead Recidivism, 97
- Reciprocal action between individual and environment, 132–134
- Recklessness of criminals, 84, 85
- Reform, agrarian, 156, 157
- penal, 139–149
- Reformer, social, Lombroso as, 106–129, 148
- Reformers, impatience of, 145
- Reforms, true, how effected, 126.
- See also Misoneism
- Reich, 8
- Relapses into crime, 97
- Renan, 8, 180
- Republicanism and genius, 72, 73
- Researches into spiritualism, 167–176
- Responsibility, 83–86, 97, 130, 132, 133, 138
- Revaluation of old values, 119, 128
- Revolts, 71
- Revolution, 64–79.
- See also Political crime
- nature of, 70
- Revolutionist. See Political criminal
- by passion, 77
- Ribot, 96
- “Ricerche sui fenomeni ipnotisi e spiritici,” 176
- Richet, 168, 169
- Ride du vice, 53
- Ridges, superciliary, 27, 32
- Romance peoples of Mediterranean region, 129
- Roncoroni, 45
- Rudimentary organs, 45–47
- Ruhmkorff, 179
- Russell, Lord John, 181
- S.
- Sander, 103
- Scaphocephaly, 35
- Schaeffle, 117
- Schiff, 179
- Schleicher, 180
- Schönlank, 110
- School of Positive Criminology, 140
- Schopenhauer, 107, 117, 179
- Science. See Positivism
- Scientific. See Positive
- Segregation of anti-social types, 146
- Selection, artificial, 128. See also Eugenics
- Semitic racial elements, importance of, 129
- Semper, 180
- Sensibility, lesser, of woman, 58
- Sergi, 169
- Sexual differentiation, 57, 58, 126,
- Sexual frigidity of prostitutes, 63
- Sexuality increased in genuinely criminal feminine types, 63
- not increased in female criminals by passion and female occasional criminals, 63
- Siemiradzki, 169, 170, 176
- Significance of criminal anthropology, 130–138
- Simian characteristics of criminals.
- See Primatoid varieties
- Skoda, 9
- Skull, anomalies of, in relation to
- moral imbecility, 104
- cubical capacity of, 36–38
- Eskimo, 25
- eurygnathism, 26, 29
- Inca bone, 35
- measurements of, extreme values common in criminals, 37, 38, 40, 41, 42
- peculiarities of, in relation to criminal anthropology, 26–39
- peculiarities in ossification of sutures, 34, 35
- prognathism, 27, 31
- scaphocephaly, 35
- stenocrotaphy, 41
- submicrocephalic, in criminals, 37
- sutures, ossification of, 34, 35
- Wormian bones, 35
- Slang. See Jargon
- Social environment, man and, 132–134
- Social sentiments, their congenital character, 119
- Socialism, Italian school of, 124
- Socialist? was Lombroso a, 124
- Society as an “organism,” conception of, 116, 117
- Sociology, Lombroso’s principal contribution to, 118 et seq.
- Sommer, 103, 177
- Soutenage, 60
- Spencer, Herbert, 116, 117, 178, 180
- Spinoza, 107, 117
- Spiritualistic researches, 167–176
- “Spirit-world,” the, 176
- Spy, prehistoric human remains of, 32
- Statistical method, the, 134, 136
- Steinheil, Madame, 83
- Stenocrotaphy, 41
- Stigmata of degeneration, 103–105, 136
- Stone Age, 44
- Struggle, the class. See Class war
- Subject-matter of criminal anthropology, 132
- Suffrage, universal, Lombroso’s views on, 126 note
- Suggestion in the waking state, 168
- Superman, criminal’s own persuasion that he is, 46
- Supermen, breeding of, 123, 128, 129
- Sutures of skull, peculiarities in ossification, 34, 35
- Sympathy, greater development of, in women, 58, 59
- T.
- Taine, 181
- Tamburini, 175
- Tariffs, protectionist, Lombroso opposed to, 127
- Tattooing, 92, 93
- Teeth, abnormalities of, 104
- Telepathy, 167, 168, 169, 174, 175
- Teleurgists, 169
- Telluric influences, 159
- Temperature and political crime, 75, 76
- Thaumaturgy, 168, 169
- Theory of punishment, 145, 146
- Theromorphism, 12, 19, 20, 21, 58
- Theromorphs in women, their significance greater than in men, 58
- Thomson, J. Bruce, 14
- Thought-reading, 167, 168, 169, 174, 175
- Thought-transference, 167, 168, 169, 174, 175
- “Time Machine, the,” quoted, 122 note
- Tirelli, 156
- Tocqueville, 179
- Toldt’s “Atlas of Human Anatomy,” 35 note
- Tolstoy, 180
- and “The Hanging Czar,” 153
- Torus occipitalis, 29
- palatinus, 26
- Tourgueneff, 180
- Traditional criminality, 90
- Trance, 136
- Trance-state, the, 176
- Trickery, “spiritualistic,” 169
- Troppmann, 88 note
- Truth, alleged dangers of, 9
- Tubercle of Darwin, 47
- Type, criminal. See Criminal
- U.
- Universal suffrage. See Suffrage
- V.
- Values, extreme, of weights and measurements. See Extreme values
- Van Hamel, 142, 143
- Vanity of habitual criminal, 89
- Variability, lesser, of woman, 58
- Vico, 5, 107
- Villon, François, 91
- Virchow, 9, 135, 179
- Von Alesakow, 176
- Von Liebig, 179, 181
- Von Liszt, 141
- W.
- Wages and prices in relation to crime, 87, 88
- Wagner, A., 180
- Wagner, Richard, 163, 178, 179
- War, the class. See Class war
- Weber, W., 178
- Wells, H. G., quoted, 122 note
- Westermarck, 59
- Whitman, Walt, 179
- Will, the, and action at a distance, 174
- material nature of, 174
- Woman, lesser variability of, 58
- Woman as criminal, 55–64
- Woolner’s tip, 47
- World-all, the, 132 et seq.
- Wormian bones, 35
- Wundt, 180
- Y.
- Youthful criminals, 97
- Z.
- Zamboni’s dry battery, 172
- Zola, 180
- Zöllner, 168
- Zukunft, 81