f)16 PROGRESS OF ANTHROPOLOGY IN 1889. 



during the exposition, at which gathered the most eminent students of 

 the subject. The questions proposed to the congress were divided into 

 three sections: 



Section 1, Criminal Biology. — Tlie hxtest discoveries in criminal an- 

 thropology, Cesar Louibroso and L. Teuchini. Anatomical characteris- 

 tics of criminals, Dr. Manouvrier. Eules for anthropometric and psy- 

 chological researches in prisons and insane asylums. Prof. Sciamauua 

 and Virgil Eossi. Conditions determining crime and their relative 

 value, E. Ferri. Infancy of criminals in relation to natural pre-disposi- 

 tion to crime, Eomeo Taverni. Organs and functions of sense among 

 criminals, Dr. L. Frigerio and Dr. Ottolenghi. 



Section 2, Criminal Sociology. — Determination of the class of delin- 

 quents to which a criminal belongs, E. Girofalo. Conditional liberation. 

 Dr. Semal. Criminality in relation to the ethnography. Dr. Alvarez 

 Taladriz. Ancient and modern foundations of moral responsibility, 

 M. Tarde. Criminal process from a sociologic point of view, G. A. 

 Pngliese. Anthropology from the stand-point of its judical application 

 to legislation and to questions of civil right, M. Fioretti. The cellular 

 system from the stand-point of biology and criminal sociology, von 

 Hammels. 



Section 3, Questions on icliich no reports or expositions icere made. — 

 Atavism among criminals, Dr. Bordier. The place of this study in 

 anthropology. Dr. Manouvrier. Instruction in medico-legal studies in 

 the fticulties of law. Prof. Lacassagne. Anthropometry and description 

 of criminals from fifteen to twenty years of age, Alphonso Bertellon. 

 How to make the instructions of criminal anthropology serviceable to 

 the police, MM, Anfosso and Eometi. Correctional education. Dr. Motet. 

 Moral and ruling perversions of children. Dr. Magnan. Mental degen- 

 eracy and simulation of idiocy, l)i\ Paul Garnier. Influence of the 

 professions on criminality, Benri Contagne. Degenerate and biological 

 anomalies in women and girls, Drs. Belmondo and A. Marro. Vegeta- 

 tive functions in criminals and defective i)ersons, Drs. Ottolenghi and 

 Eivono. Causes and remedies of murder, MM. Barzilai and V. Eossi. 

 Political applications of criminal sociology, Pierre Sarraute. Criminal 

 anthropology in ancient Egyptian society, Ollivier Beauregard. Crimi- 

 nal anthrojiology in relation to sociology, A. de Bella. Moral and 

 criminal responsibility of surd-mutes, M. Giampietro. Eelation of crimi- 

 nal anthropology with legal medicine. Dr. Succarelli. Penal law, its 

 eflects and methods from the point of view of anthropology, Vittorio 

 Ollivieri. Criminal ^sociology. Dr. Calajani. Contagion of murder. 

 Dr. Aubry. Political assassins in history and in the present, Dr. Itegis. 

 The role of woman in the etiology of crime, Guiseppe d'Aguanno. 

 Medico-jisychological observations on Eussian crin.inals, J. Orchanski. 



Dr. A. B. Meyer, of Dresden, has rendered a generous service to the 

 history of ceremony in his sumptuous quarto, number vii, of the publi- 

 cation of Konigliches ethuographisches Museum zu Dresden, upon the 



