According to the article published in Strategic Policy Brief.
Factors such as low intelligence, poor diet, impulsivity and hyperactivity, hormones such as testosterone and cortisol, and environmental pollutants may all affect a person's biological propensity for criminal or antisocial behaviour.
For instance, it specifies that: "Disruption of PFC-amygdala connectivity has been linked to increased antisocial/criminal behavior".
It is also good to note that: "While biological processes can contribute to antisocial/criminal behavior, these do not guarantee negative outcomes. Considering that many of the aforementioned biological risk factors are significantly influenced by social environment, interventions in multiple spheres may help mitigate biological risks for antisocial behavior."
According to the article published in Strategic Policy Brief.
Factors such as low intelligence, poor diet, impulsivity and hyperactivity, hormones such as testosterone and cortisol, and environmental pollutants may all affect a person's biological propensity for criminal or antisocial behaviour.
Hi! This paper may be helpful: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6640871/
For instance, it specifies that: "Disruption of PFC-amygdala connectivity has been linked to increased antisocial/criminal behavior".
It is also good to note that: "While biological processes can contribute to antisocial/criminal behavior, these do not guarantee negative outcomes. Considering that many of the aforementioned biological risk factors are significantly influenced by social environment, interventions in multiple spheres may help mitigate biological risks for antisocial behavior."