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  1. Nov 24, 2013 · An Oral History of Mao’s Greatest Crime. In four years, China’s Great Famine killed more than 45 million people. The forgotten survivors of a forgotten genocide tell their story. Zhou Xun....

  2. Jul 21, 2020 · A rare point mutation in the MAOA gene that resulted in a total loss of monoamine oxidase-A was found to be associated with the repeated generational incidence of violent criminal behavior among members in a Dutch family (Brunner HG et al, 1993).

  3. Nov 4, 2020 · Research has suggested that a low activity genotype of the enzyme monoamine oxidase (MAOA-L) may increase the risk for aggressive and antisocial behavior. By examining criminal proceedings in which MAOA-L genotype evidence was introduced, we explored the forensic uses of behavioral genetic science.

    • Sally McSwiggan, Bernice Simone Elger, Paul S Appelbaum
    • 2017
  4. Jan 2, 2018 · In 2002, Caspi and colleagues published a paper examining the role of the monoamine oxidase A gene (MAOA) in the development of antisocial behaviours.Reference Caspi, McClay, Moffitt, Mill, Martin and Craig 1 This research was motivated by earlier evidence suggesting that carriers of the low-activity variant of MAOA were an at-risk group for criminality and violence.

    • David M. Fergusson, Joseph M. Boden, L. John Horwood, Allison L. Miller, Martin A. Kennedy
    • 2011
  5. Jan 13, 2023 · Ms. Chen is part of the increasingly small group of people still alive who endured the worst of Mao’s excesses. She says she wants to set the record straight. But her critics — mostly men ...

  6. Accordingly, pathological reactive and proactive aggression are often conducive to (or at least associated with) embroilment in illicit and criminal activities, and negatively impact the interpersonal functioning of both perpetrators and victims.

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  8. Oct 30, 2009 · By going to this blog, you can learn more about how the movie portrays and deals with genetics, including the MAOA gene. Why Americans Object to Genetic Research on Violence Ethical, legal and social issues surrounding research on genetic contributions to anti-social behavior by Colleen M. Berryessa, Nicole A. Martinez-Martin, Megan A.

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