Neurobiological Correlates and Clinical Implications of Aggressive Subtypes

By R. Houston, M. Stanford, Nicole R. Villemarette-Pittman, Sarah M. Conklin, Laura E. Helfritz. 2003

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Differentiating Forms and Functions of Aggression in Emerging Adults: Associations with Hostile Attribution Biases and Normative Beliefs (2008, background): “Furthermore, reactive (impulsive) physical aggression is characterized by deficits in verbal skills (Barratt et al. 1997) and executive functioning (Houston et al. 2003; Mathias and Stanford 1999).”
Disentangling the Psychology and Law of Instrumental and Reactive Subtypes of Aggression (2007, unknown): “neurobiology (Houston et al., 2003).”
Empirical basis and Forensic Application of Affective and Predatory Violence (2006, background): “While meager in number, neuropsychological studies comparing modes of violence have established a correlation between increased affective aggression and decreased executive functioning, while few cognitive deficits have been found in those who are predatory or premeditated in their violent behaviour”
The Utility of Forms and Functions of Aggression in Emerging Adulthood: Association with Personality Disorder Symptomatology (2008, background): “few deficits in neurocognitive processing (Barratt et al. 1997a; Houston et al. 2003; Raine et al. 1998; Stanford et al. 2003).”