Anti-social behaviour – why some people develop it Today's Neuroscience, Tomorrow's History: Professor Sir Michael Rutter - Audio 13/06/2008 2 min Episodio 9 Listen "Anti-social behaviour – why some people develop it" Reproducir Descargar episodio Episode Synopsis Genes and environments – anti-social mothers, adoptive parents and child behaviour More episodes of the podcast Today's Neuroscience, Tomorrow's History: Professor Sir Michael Rutter - Audio What is science? 13/06/2008 Policy and punishment: the case of young people 13/06/2008 Depression in childhood and what happens in adult life 13/06/2008 Do schools influence behavioural and scholastic problems? 13/06/2008 The Camberwell Interview: assessing families’ influence on risks for children’s behaviour 13/06/2008 Anti-social behaviour – the difference between corporal punishment and maltreatment 13/06/2008 Anti-social behaviour – the role played by genes that most of us have 13/06/2008 Anti-social behaviour – why it matters 13/06/2008 Genes and environments – anti-social mothers, adoptive parents and child behaviour 13/06/2008 How genes might play a part in schizophrenia and autism 13/06/2008 Ver todos los episodios Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn