https://kriminis.com/villanos-dragon-ball-en.html New case files on the villains of Dragon Ball, analysed with real criminology. en https://kriminis.com/expediente-zamasu-en.html https://kriminis.com/expediente-zamasu-en.html Wed, 09 Sep 2026 00:00:00 GMT Zamasu and moral disengagement (Bandura): how sublimated language —"justice," "purification"— turns genocide into a crusade. The trainee god who convinced himself that erasing humanity was a sacred act. https://kriminis.com/expediente-cell-en.html https://kriminis.com/expediente-cell-en.html Fri, 21 Aug 2026 00:00:00 GMT Cell, from Dragon Ball Z, and Hare’s psychopathy: not a deluded monster but a cold, charming and calculating predator who turns sadism into spectacle. https://kriminis.com/expediente-frieza-en.html https://kriminis.com/expediente-frieza-en.html Sun, 08 Mar 2026 01:00:00 GMT Dragon Ball and moral development: Frieza rules half the universe, yet his morality never grew past the most basic level—I do what I can because I can. An all-powerful tyrant with the conscience of a toddler who still believes the strongest one is always right. https://kriminis.com/expediente-vegeta-en.html https://kriminis.com/expediente-vegeta-en.html Wed, 11 Feb 2026 09:00:00 GMT Dragon Ball and life-course theory: the most uncomfortable case in the archive isn't a monster, but its opposite—the villain who changes. Vegeta, from genocidal warlord to a father who sacrifices himself, is a lesson about desistance: no one is condemned to their worst version.