The Wolf in Courtroom: Theory of Biological Inculpability Criminal Law

What happens when the penal system condemns a wolf for being a wolf? This revolutionary work proposes one of the boldest theses in contemporary Law: the Theory of Biological Inculpability. Developed by jurist and researcher André Kologeski, the theory questions the foundations of free will in Criminal Law by confronting an uncomfortable - and scientifically proven - reality: that certain individuals possess genetic and neurological predispositions that make them biologically incapable of acting otherwise. If a violent criminal carries the hyperactive MAOA gene, a hyperstimulated amygdala, and a structurally compromised prefrontal cortex, he did not make a moral choice when committing the crime. He acted on instinct, in the same way a wolf acts when hunting. And no one punishes a wolf for being a wolf. Throughout 13 dense and provocative chapters, Kologeski builds an irrefutable argument: punishing biological instinct with the same penalty applied to conscious choice is logically absurd, scientifically indefensible, and morally cruel. The book proposes a radical solution: replacing punitive imprisonment with a Biological Quarantine - a containment system without moral judgment, which protects society without hypocritically condemning someone for their "factory settings." This book will change the way you think about guilt, punishment, and justice.