84 CRIMINOLOGY 



the general problems of criminology: "Les habitues des 

 prisons de Paris," "Le criminel," "L'anthropologie 

 criminelle et les nouvelles theories du crime." C. PER- 

 RIER has made special studies on prisons : "Lescriminels," 

 " Emprisonnement et criminalite." H. JOLY has pub- 

 lished numerous works containing many statistical data: 

 "Le crime," "La France criminelle," "L'enfance cou- 

 pable," "La Belgique criminelle," "Problemes de science 

 criminelle." L. PROAL, a magistrate, has written vo- 

 luminously and graphically: "Le crime et la peine," 

 "La criminalite politique," "Le crime et le suicide 

 passionnels." J. MAXWELL, a public prosecutor, has 

 written scholarly works on the nature of crime: "Le 

 crime et la societe," "Le concept social du crime." 

 G. VIDAL has published voluminous compilations of 

 criminal law and of the data of modern criminological 

 science: "Principes fondamentaux de la penalite dans 

 les systemes les plus modernes," "Cours de droit criminel 

 et de science penitentiaire." J. DALLEMAGNE has pre- 

 pared several useful little handbooks of the different 

 aspects of criminology: "Les theories de la criminalite," 

 "Les stigmates anatomiques de la criminalite," "Les 

 stigmates biologiques et sociologiques de la criminalite." 



Criminology in the Universities. In all of the law 

 schools are given courses on criminal law and procedure. 

 In the medical schools of the universities of Paris, Bor- 

 deaux, Lille, Lyon, Montpellier, Nancy, and Toulouse, 

 are given courses on legal medicine. The two universi- 

 ties at which the facilities for studying criminology are 

 sufficiently extensive to require special mention are 

 these of Paris and Lyon. 



At the University of Paris, in the law school are given 

 courses on criminal law and penology by GAR ON and 

 LE POITTEVIN. There is a special seminary room for 



