Homicide by men in Japan, and its relationship to age, resources and risk taking

References 

1. Daly M, Wilson M. Homicide. Hawthorne, NY: Aldine de Gruyter; 1988;
2. Daly M, Wilson M. Killing the competition. Human Nature. 1990;1:83–109
3. Daly M, Wilson M. Crime and conflict: Homicide in evolutionary psychological perspective. Crime and Justice. 1997;22:51–100
4. Daly M, Wilson M, Vasdev S. Income inequality and homicide rates in Canada and the United States. Canadian Journal of Criminology. 2001;43:219–236
5. Greenberg DF. Age, crime, and social explanation. American Journal of Sociology. 1985;91:1–21
6. Hirschi T, Gottfredson MR. Age and the explanation of crime. American Journal of Sociology. 1983;89:552–584
7. Irie M. Punishment for homicide. Tokyo: The Legal Training and Research Institute; 1959;
8. O'Brien RM, Stockard J, Isaacson L. The enduring effects of cohort characteristics on age-specific homicide rates, 1960–1995. American Journal of Sociology. 1999;104:1061–1095
9. Rogers AR. Evolution of time preference by natural selection. American Economic Review. 1994;84:460–481
10. Savolainen J. Relative cohort size and age-specific arrest rates: A conditional interpretation of the Easterlin effect. Criminology. 2000;38:117–136
11. Wilson JQ, Herrnstein RJ. Crime and human nature. New York: Simon & Schuster; 1985;
12. Wilson M, Daly M. Competitiveness, risk-taking and violence: The young male syndrome. Ethology and Sociobiology. 1985;6:59–73
13. Wilson M, Daly M. A lifespan perspective on homicidal violence: The young male syndrome. In:  Block CR,  Block RL editor. Proceedings of the 2nd Annual Workshop of the Homicide Research Working Group. Washington, DC: National Institute of Justice; 1993;p. 29–38
14. Wilson M, Daly M. Life expectancy, economic inequality, homicide, and reproductive timing in Chicago neighbourhoods. British Medical Journal. 1997;314:1271–1274
15. World Health Organization. WHO Mortality Database. Available at: http://www3.who.int/whosis/menu.cfm