L'uomo delinquente in rapporto all'antropologia, alla giurisprudenza ed alla psichiatria (Cause e rimedi)

In this pioneering study, the author turns the spotlight on the tangled web of factors that give rise to criminal behavior. Drawing from anthropology, law, and psychiatry, he examines everything from climate and nutrition to social hierarchy, arguing that no single cause can explain a crime’s origin. The opening pages lay out a meticulous framework, showing how extreme heat, economic disparity, and cultural inertia can shape a person’s psyche and predispose them to transgression.

Beyond theory, the work offers concrete observations gathered over three decades of research, challenging the prevailing reliance on punitive measures alone. It invites listeners to reconsider the roots of delinquency, suggesting that humane, informed interventions might be more effective than harsh confinement. As the narrative unfolds, the author’s blend of scientific rigor and compassionate inquiry makes a compelling case for a deeper, more nuanced understanding of human behavior.