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The notion that genes play an important role in disease susceptibility has been widely accepted, though many people find it difficult to acknowledge a similar link between genetics and predispositions to particular behaviour. Despite this scepticism, current behavioural models suggest that genetic variants influence neurotransmitter pathways in brain regions associated with cognitive function and the encoding of emotional intent (Caspi et al., 2002; Foley et al., 2004; Widom & Brzustowicz, 2006). Biological studies of families of convicted criminals have found that there is a higher rate of criminal behaviour among the relatives of criminals, suggesting a genetic constituent to certain criminal behavioural tendencies (Widom, 1989; Brunner et al., 1993).

Criminal minds: The influence of the monoamine oxidase A genotype and environmental stressors on aggressive behaviour