Psychophysiology of aggression, psychopathy, and conduct problems: a meta-analysis.

By Michael F. Lorber. Psychological bulletin, 2004

685 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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In Clinical Psychology

Citations in the corpus

The positive side of psychopathy: Emotional detachment in psychopathy and rational decision-making in the ultimatum game (2010, background): “Subjects with psychopathy fail to exhibit an electrodermal response and show reduced activation of the affective neural circuit in response to aversive stimuli or distress cues from other people (Benning, Patrick, & Iacono, 2005; Birbaumer et al., 2005; Lorber, 2004; Lykken, 1957).”
Emotion and Rationality: A Critical Review and Interpretation of Empirical Evidence (2007, background): “Numerous studies suggest that psychopaths tend to have lower baseline levels of emotional activity and weaker physiological responses to emotional stimulation, especially with respect to negative stimuli (Blair & Cipolotti, 2000; Lorber, 2004; Patrick, 1994; Pham, Philippot, & Rime, 2000).”
Evolutionary theory and psychopathy (2011, background): “In general, studies have shown that adult psychopathic, relative to nonpsychopathic, offenders tend to be electrodermally less responsive both when anticipating and reacting to aversive stimuli (Arnett, 1997; Lorber, 2004; Raine, 1993).”
The Adaptive Calibration Model of stress responsivity (2010, neutral): “There is a huge literature linking HPA and autonomic functioning to aggression, antisociality, and externalizing behavior (e.g., Alink et al., 2008; Boyce et al., 2001; Gunnar and Vazquez, 2006; Lorber, 2004; Shirtcliff et al., 2009; Shirtcliff and Essex, 2008; van Goozen et al., 2007).”
Systematic reviews of explanatory risk factors for violence, offending, and delinquency (2017, background): “Lorber (2004) Meta-analytic review of the relationship between heart rate and aggression, psychopathy and conduct problems.”
An Evolutionary Life History Framework for Psychopathology (2014, background): “Hyperactive SRS profiles can be adaptive in dangerous and unpredictable contexts, especially in female individuals (Del Giudice et al., 2011); however, they also increase the risk of SRS dysregulation and dysfunction.”
The electrodermal system (2007, neutral): “Lorber (2004), in a meta-analysis of 95 studies of EDA and HR in psychopathy, concluded that psychopaths were https://doi.org/10.1017/9781107415782.010 Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core.”
An integrative theory of attention-deficit/ hyperactivity disorder based on the cognitive and affective neurosciences (2005, background): “…in affective responding ~e.g., lack of fear conditioning or anxiety!may better characterize a subgroup with severe antisociality or psychopathy ~Lorber, 2004; Nigg, 2003!. Alternatively, it may be that similar neural systems ~or the same psychological mechanisms! are involved in these…”
Psychopathy, reactive aggression, and precarious proclamations: A review of behavioral, cognitive, and biological research. (2011, neutral): “, 2001; Levenston, Patrick, Bradley, & Lang, 2000; Vanman, Mejia, Dawson, Schell, & Raine, 2003) and autonomic responses to threat (Lorber, 2004; Olgoff & Wong, 1990; Patrick, Cuthbert, & Lang, 1994; Patrick & Verona, 2007).”
Mediated Paths to Overreactive Discipline: Mothers' Experienced Emotion, Appraisals, and Physiological Responses. (2005, background): “However, the generalization of physiology–behavior relations from clinical to nonclinical populations has been questioned (e.g., Lorber, 2004).”
Sex differences in direct aggression: What are the psychological mediators? (2006, background): “19 learning, slow resting heart rate, smaller amygdala volume and diminished amygdala response to negatively valenced words, such as ―hate‖ (Fowles, 1993, 1994; Hare, 1978; Kiehl, Smith, Hare, Mendrek, Forster, Brink et al., 2001; Lorber, 2004; Raine 1993, 1997; Tiihonen, Hodgins, Vaurio, Laakso, Re”
The characteristics of non-criminals with high psychopathy traits : are they similar to criminal psychopaths? (2008, result): “In contrast, research with criminal psychopaths has been predominantly psychophysiological (Lorber, 2004) and neuropsychological in nature (e.g., Blair et al., 2006b; Hart, Forth, & Hare, 1990; LaPierre, Braun, & Hodgins, 1995; Smith, Arnett, & Newman, 1992).”