Criminal Man, According to the Classification of Cesare LombrosoLombroso, Gina
Science
Criminal Man, According to the Classification of Cesare Lombroso
Lombroso, Gina
Criminal anthropology; Criminology
Penal colonies
(for recidivists).
Adults convicted of Fraudulent Compensation for
bankruptcy damage caused,
exclusion from
business and
public offices.
Adults convicted of Counterfeiting, Reformatories,
forging cheques, fines, compensation
public title-deeds, for damage, exclusion
etc. from office.
Adults convicted of Bigamy, substitution Seclusion for an
or suppression indefinite period.
of child
Minors convicted of Theft, fraud, and Magisterial
picking pockets reprimand, probation,
reformatory, or
agricultural
colony.
IV. Offenders Lacking in Industry
_Offender_ _Penalty_
Beggars, vagabonds, Agricultural colony
loafers for country offenders,
workshop for city offenders.
V. Offenders Deficient in Misoneism (Hatred of Change)
_Offender_ _Penalty_
Political, social, and Temporary exile.
religious rebels
SYMBIOSIS
The punishment of offenders and the protection of society from the
insane are the two chief objects of criminal jurisprudence, but criminal
anthropologists aim at something higher, the utilisation of anti-social
elements, thus redeeming them completely and justifying their existence
in the eyes of mankind and in the scheme of nature.
We find, in fact, in nature numerous instances of a partnership for
mutual benefit between animals and plants of very diverse species and
tendencies. Lichens are a living symbiosis of algæ and fungi: the
pagurus allows the actiniæ to settle on his dwelling, where they attract
his prey and in return are housed and conveyed from place to place.
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