Explanations of aggressive and antisocial behaviour often refer to impairments in self-
regulation, or the ability to implement control over ones thoughts, emotions and behaviours …

This paper reviews existing psychophysiological studies of aggression and violent
behaviour including research employing autonomic, electrocortical and neuroimaging …

Psychophysiological processes—or the study of cognitive, emotional, and behavioral
phenomena in relation to physiological principles (Cacioppo & Tassinary, 1990)—represent …

Among the multitude of factors that can transform human social interactions into violent
conflicts, biological features received much attention in recent years as correlates of …

Many neurobiological abnormalities have been reported in patients with violent and criminal
behaviour. Strong associations exist between aggressive/violent behaviour and brain …

Frontal lesions often lead to psychosocial problems. It is not surprising that frontal lobe
dysfunctions have been proposed to underlie antisocial behaviour in individuals without …

Prior work has consistently revealed a relationship between antisocial behavior and
reduced P300 amplitude. Fewer studies have directly evaluated behavioral indices of …

This article considers potential roles of orbital frontal cortex in the modulation of antisocial
behavior. Two forms of aggression are distinguished: reactive aggression elicited in …

Objectives: Tests the hypothesis that the social adversity-antisocial behavior relationship is
partly mediated by a biological mechanism, low heart rate. Method: 18 indicators of social …

Results of meta-analyses suggested subtle deficits in cognitive control among antisocial
individuals. Because almost all studies focused on children with conduct problems or adult …