620 CRIMINAL ANTHROPOLOGY. 



X. Moral Responsibility ; What, are its Fonndatious f M. Tarde, judge of in- 

 struction, Sarlat (Dordogne). 

 XI. Criminal Process from a Sociologic Point of View. M. G. A. Pugliese, Law- 

 yer, Triani, Italy. 

 XII. The Relation of Criminal Anthropology to Legislation and Questions of 

 Civil Rights. M. Avocat Fioretti, of Naples. 



XIII. The System of Solitary Confinement in its Relation to Biology and. Sociol- 



ogy. Prof, van Hamel, of Amsterdam. 



Questions proposed by volunteers : 



XIV. Atavism Among Criminals. Dr. Brouardel, professor of the School of An- 



thropology of Paris. 

 XV. Criminal Anthropology considered as a branch of General Anthropology. 



Dr. Manouvrier, professor of the School of Anthropology. 

 XVI. The Teaching of Anthropologic Sciences in the Law Schools and Colleges. 

 Professor Lacassagne, of Lyons. 

 XVII. Anthropometry as Applied to Young Persons from 15 to 20 Years of Age. 

 M. Alphonse Bertillon. 

 XVIII. The Employment of the Methods of Criminal Anthropology in the Aid of 

 the Police and Arrests of Criminals. Avocat Anfosso and Professor 

 Romiti. 

 XIX. The Correctional Education and Reform of Criminals iu Accordance with 

 Biology and Sociology. Dr. Motet, Paris. 

 XX. Perversion of Affections and Moral Qualities in Infants. Dr. Magnan, In- 

 sane Asylum of St. Anne, Paris. 

 XXI. Mental Degeneration and Simulation of Insanity ; Reciprocity between 



them. Dr. Paul Garnier. 

 XXII. Influence of the Professions on Criminality. Dr. Henri Coutague, Lyon. 



XXIII. The Degenerative Characters and Biologic Anomalies Among Criminal 



Women. Drs. Belmoudo and A. Marro, Italy. 



XXIV. Vegetative Functions Among Criminals and Insane. Drs. Ottolenghi and 



Rivono, Italy. 

 XXV. Causes and Remedies for the Repetition of Crime by the Same Persons. 

 Avocats Barzilai and V. Rossi. 

 XXVI. Political Crime from the Standpoint of Anthropology. Avocat Laschi. 

 XXVII. Criminal Sociology in its Application to Jurisprudence. M. Pierre Sar- 



raute, judge of the Tribunal, Perigueux (Dordogne). 

 XXVIII. Criminal Anthropology in its Relation to Sociology. Avocat A. de Bella. 

 XXIX. Criminal Anthropology in Egyptian Society in Antiquity. M. Ollivier 

 Beauregard, of Paris, 

 XXX. Moral and Criminal Responsibility of Deaf Mutes. M. Giampietro, of 

 Naples. 

 XXXI. The Relations of Criminal Anthropology with Medical Jurisprudence. Dr. 

 Zuccarelli, of Naples. 

 XXXII. The Efiect and Modes of Application of the Penal Law According to the 

 Standard or View Point of Criminal Anthropology. M. Vittorio Olivieri, 

 of Verona. 



XXXIII. Criminal Sociology. Dr. Colajanni, of Catania, Sicily. 



XXXIV. The Contagion of the Crime of Murder. Dr. Aubry, of Saint Brieuc, 



France, 

 XXXV. Political Assassins — a Medico-Physiologic Study. Dr. Regis. 

 XXXVI. The Role of Woman in the Reduction of Crime. Dr. (of law) Joseph 

 d'Aguanno, of Palermo. 

 XXXVII. Medio-Physiologic Observations on the Criminals of Russia. M. J. Or- 

 chauski, professor of the University of Charkow. 



