When and how do changes in self-concept emerge in adolescence, and which factors
facilitate positive self-concept development? This review summarizes recent research …

Early adulthood has long been recognized as a potential turning point for the development
of antisocial behavior, due to changes in social contexts and ongoing psychological and …

Adolescence is a period of rapid biological and psychological development, characterized
by increasing emotional reactivity and risk-taking, especially in peer contexts. Theories of …

Physical pain may lead to aggressive behavior in a social context. However, it is unclear
whether this is related to changes of social information processing. Thus, this study aimed to …

It remains unclear which functional and neurobiological mechanisms are associated with
persistent and desistant antisocial behavior in early adulthood. We reviewed the empirical …

This study investigated behavioral and neural correlates underlying social feedback
processing and subsequent aggressive behaviors in childhood in two age cohorts (test …

Dealing with social rejection is challenging, especially during childhood when behavioral
and neural responses to social rejection are still developing. In the current longitudinal …

Self-concept is shaped by social experiences, but it is not yet well understood how the
neural and behavioral development of self-concept is influenced by a history of antisocial …

Wanting to matter—to feel socially recognized, appreciated, and capable of actions that
benefit others—represents a fundamental motivation in human development. The …

Learning to control behavior when receiving feedback underlies social adaptation in
childhood and adolescence, and is potentially strengthened by environmental support …