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Tables of Contents for Biosocial Bases of Violence
Chapter/Section Title
Page #
Page Count
1. Biosocial Bases of Violence: Conceptual and Theoretical Issues
1
20
A. Raine
P. Brennan
D. P. Farrington
2. Personality and the Biosocial Model of Anti-Social and Criminal Behaviour
21
18
H. J. Eysenck
3. A Multidimensional Psychobiological Model of Violence
39
16
C. Robert Cloninger
D. M. Svrakic
Nenad M. Svrakic
4. Individual Differences and Levels of Antisocial Behavior
55
14
M. Rutter
5. Observational Learning of Violent Behavior: Social and Biosocial Processes
69
20
L. R. Huesmann
6. The Relationship between Low Resting Heart Rate and Violence
89
18
D. P. Farrington
7. Biosocial Bases of Aggressive Behavior in Childhood: Resting Heart Rate, Skin Conductance Orienting, and Physique
107
20
A. Raine
C. Reynolds
P. H. V.
S. A. Mednick
8. Biosocial Risk Factors for Domestic Violence: Continuities with Criminality?
127
18
N. S. Jacobson
E. T. Gortner
9. Emotionality and Violent Behavior in Psychopaths: A Biosocial Analysis
145
18
C. J. Patrick
K. A. Zempolich
G. K. Levenston
10. Biosocial Interactions and Violence: A Focus on Perinatal Factors
163
12
P. A. Brennan
S. A. Mednick
A. Raine
11. Unraveling the Social Context of Physique and Delinquency: A New, Long-Term Look at the Gluecks' Classic Study
175
14
R. J. Sampson
J. H. Laub
12. Serotonin and Human Violence: Do Environmental Mediators Exist?
189
18
M. J. P. Kruesi
T. Jacobsen
13. Social Attachment, Brain Function, Aggression, and Violence
207
24
G. W. Kraemer
14. Whole Blood Serotonin and Family Background Relate to Male Violence
231
20
T. Moffitt
A. Caspi
P. Fawcett
G. L. Brammer
M. Raleigh
A. Yuwiler
P. Silva
15. Hormones-Context Interactions and Antisocial Behavior in Youth
251
20
E. J. Susman
A. Ponirakis
16. Male Physical Aggression, Social Dominance, and Testosterone Levels at Puberty: A Developmental Perspective
271
22
R. E. Tremblay
B. Schaal
B. Boulerice
L. Arseneault
R. Soussignan
D. Perusse
17. Key Issues in Studying the Biosocial Bases of Violence
293
8
D. P. Farrington
18. Prefrontal Dysfunction in Murderers Lacking Psychosocial Deficits
301
4
J. Stoddard
A. Raine
S. Bihrle
M. Buchsbaum
19. Temperamental and Familial Predictors of Criminal Conviction
305
4
B. Henry
A. Caspi
T. Moffitt
P. Silva
20. Social, Psychological, and Neuropsychological Correlates of Conduct Disorder in Children and Adolescents
309
4
J. Toupin
M. Dery
R. Pauze
L. Fortin
H. Mercier
21. A Biosocial Exploration of the Personality Dimensions that Predispose to Criminality
313
4
L. Arseneault
B. Boulerice
R. E. Tremblay
J. -F. Saucier
22. Reduced Heart Rate Levels in Aggressive Children
317
4
T. B. Pitts
23. Heart Rate and Psychosocial Correlates of Antisocial Behavior in High-Risk Adolescents
321
4
F. Losel
D. s Bender
24. Violent Crime Paths in Incarcerated Juveniles: Psychological, Environmental, and Biological Factors
325
4
H. Steiner
S. E. Williams
L. Benton-Hardy
M. Kohler
E. Duxbury
25. Serotonergic Functioning in Partner-Abusive Men
329
4
A. Rosenbaum
S. S. Abend
P. J. Gearan
K. E. Fletcher
26. Neurotransmitter-Neuroendocrine Responses to Aggression: Personality Influences
333
4
G. Gerra
27. Tryptophan Depletion and Behavioral Disinhibition in Men at Risk for Alcoholism and Antisocial Behavior
337
4
D. LeMarquand
R. O. Pihl
S. N. Young
R. E. Tremblay
R. M. Palmour
C. Benkelfat
28. Aggression in Physically Abused Children: The Interactive Role of Emotion Regulation
341
4
A. Scarpa
29. Children's Aggression and DSM-III-R Symptoms Predicted by Parent Psychopathology, Parenting Practices, Cortisol, and SES
345
4
K. McBurnett
L. J. Pfiffner
L. Capasso
B. B. Lahey
R. Loeber
Name Index
349
8
Subject Index
357