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criminals, but they also suggest that personality differences between the two groups are present and may be recognized even before the one group really manifests delinquent or criminal behavior. Actually, the factors which are usually believed to contribute toward delinquency are not simply described as personality factors, but are thought to represent a complex interplay of many forces: somatic, temperamental, intellectual, socio-cultural, etc. Various writers have concentrated on one or another of these forces and have ordinarily concluded that in predicting crime and delinquency, one must somehow take into consideration more than one or two factorsthat one must take a multidimensional approach. In their study, "Unraveling Juvenile Delinquency" (2), the Gluecks have taken such an approach. It is beyond the scope of the present paper to review their findings. However, one finding is of special relevance to this paper, which is one of a series of follow-up studies of introverted children. Namely, the Gluecks found that their group of delinquent boys were distinguishable temperamentally from their nondelinquents in that a larger proportion of the former were likely to be extroverted. The delinquents were also secondarily more likely than the others to show a mixture of extroversive-introversive trends; and they were less likely than the non-delinquents to manifest introversive trends.

Follow up Studies of Introverted Children. III: Relative Incidence of Criminal Behavior