Lombroso

[ lom-broh-soh; Italian lawm-braw-saw ]

/ lɒmˈbroʊ soʊ; Italian lɔmˈbrɔ sɔ /

Ce·sa·re

[che-zah-re] /ˈtʃɛ zɑˌrɛ/,1836–1909, Italian physician and criminologist.

Example sentences from the Web for lombroso

Wishing to base his doctrine on a sound foundation, Lombroso begins with what may be termed the embryology of crime.

A Problem in Modern Ethics |John Addington Symonds
Krugelstein and Lombroso, respectively, remark the same tendencies.

Taboo and Genetics |Melvin Moses Knight, Iva Lowther Peters, and Phyllis Mary Blanchard
Nor is it, as Lombroso believed, the result of a pathological and degenerate condition, allied to criminality and madness.

The Pivot of Civilization |Margaret Sanger
Lombroso has already indicated how fundamental womans inclination to cruelty is.

Criminal Psychology |Hans Gross

Lombroso notes that the sensibility of criminals to the weather appears to be greater than that of the ordinary population.

The Criminal |Havelock Ellis

Lombroso

/ (Italian lomˈbroːso) /

Cesare (ˈtʃeːzare). 1836–1909, Italian criminologist: he postulated the existence of a criminal type