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Pages 26-29

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From page 26...
... Convictions were for minor offenses adjudicated by mild penalties, prompting the investigators to suggest that the relationship was likely due to nonspecific factors such as Towered intelligence. Personal follow-up revealed that the 12 XYY individuals had statistically significant but clinically minor differences from controls in sexuality, aggression, and testosterone levels [Schiavi et al., 1984, 1988; Theilgaard, 1984~.
From page 27...
... on the Understanding and Control of Violent Behavior [e.g., Tellegen et al., 1988~; in other cases, the content appears related more to a broader, almost psychoanalytic, notion of intrapunitiveness {e.g., Partanen et al., 1966~; and in yet other studies, item content was not fully specified {e.g., Rushton et al., 1986~. The second area for review is scales specifically constructed to predict juvenile delinquency.
From page 28...
... 28 / GREGORY CAREY TABLE 2 Genetics Studies of PersonaTity Measures Related to Delinquency or Aggression Males Study Measure Group N Females R Group N R Genders Analyzed Separately Owen and Sines MCPS aggression MZ 10 .09 MZ 8 .58 (1970 ~DZ 11 -.24 DZ 13 .22 Gottesman CPI socialization MZ 34 .32 MZ 45 .52 (1966 ~DZ 32 .06 DZ 36 .26 Scarr ACL ~ aggression MZ 24 .35 (19661 DZ 28 -.08 Partanen et al. Aggression items MZ 157 .25 (1966)
From page 29...
... GENETICS AND VIOLENCE / 29 TABLE 2 {Continued) MZ DZ Study Measure N R N R Twins Raised Apart (Minnesota Sample, Tellegen et al.


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