Revisiting the serotonin–aggression relation in humans: A meta-analysis.

AA Duke, L Bègue, R Bell… - Psychological bulletin, 2013 - psycnet.apa.org
The inverse relation between serotonin and human aggression is often portrayed as
“reliable,”“strong,” and “well established” despite decades of conflicting reports and widely …

How do we optimally conceptualize the heterogeneity within antisocial behavior? An argument for aggressive versus non-aggressive behavioral dimensions

SA Burt - Clinical psychology review, 2012 - Elsevier
Extant research has highlighted meaningful distinctions in the correlates, developmental
trajectories, and etiologies of physically aggressive (AGG) as compared to non-aggressive …

Self-control training decreases aggression in response to provocation in aggressive individuals

TF Denson, MM Capper, M Oaten, M Friese… - Journal of Research in …, 2011 - Elsevier
One common cause of aggression is self-control failure, yet research suggests that
practicing self-control over time can improve subsequent self-control. This experiment tested …

Disturbing inequities: Exploring the relationship between racial disparities in special education identification and discipline

DJ Losen, C Hodson, J Ee, TE Martinez - 2013 - escholarship.org
Students with disabilities are entitled by law to receive special education, which includes
individualized supports and services, including behavioral supports if needed, to help them …

[HTML][HTML] Prison brain? Executive dysfunction in prisoners

J Meijers, JM Harte, FA Jonker, G Meynen - Frontiers in psychology, 2015 - frontiersin.org
A better understanding of the functioning of the brain, particularly executive functions, of the
prison population could aid in reducing crime rates through the reduction of recidivism rates …

Differences in executive functioning between violent and non-violent offenders

J Meijers, JM Harte, G Meynen, P Cuijpers - Psychological medicine, 2017 - cambridge.org
BackgroundA growing body of neuropsychological and neurobiological research shows a
relationship between functioning of the prefrontal cortex and criminal and violent behaviour …

Which features of psychopathy and impulsivity matter most for prison violence? New evidence among female prisoners

ND Thomson, J Vassileva, KA Kiehl, D Reidy… - International Journal of …, 2019 - Elsevier
Prison violence is a complex and multifaceted phenomenon. While a great deal of research
has been conducted in male samples, very few studies are dedicated to understanding …

Links between achievement, executive functions, and self‐regulated learning

T Rutherford, M Buschkuehl… - Applied Cognitive …, 2018 - Wiley Online Library
Student self‐regulated learning (SRL) is theorized to draw upon cognitive resources such as
executive functions (EF) in support of planning, monitoring, and control processes in the …

[HTML][HTML] Prediction of recidivism in a long-term follow-up of forensic psychiatric patients: Incremental effects of neuroimaging data

C Delfin, H Krona, P Andiné, E Ryding, M Wallinius… - PLoS …, 2019 - journals.plos.org
One of the primary objectives in forensic psychiatry, distinguishing it from other psychiatric
disciplines, is risk management. Assessments of the risk of criminal recidivism are performed …

Executive dysfunction, violence and aggression

AR Cruz, A de Castro-Rodrigues, F Barbosa - Aggression and Violent …, 2020 - Elsevier
Abstract Executive Functions (EFs) is an umbrella expression used for several processes
and subprocesses encompassing goal-oriented behavior and decision-making strategies …