Titlebook: Neuropsychology of Aggression; Joel S. Milner Book 1991 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1991 Encounter.aggression.attention.behav

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Biological Correlates of Gender Differences in Violence,According to a recent survey (Langan & Innes, 1985), 3% of all Americans experience a violent crime each year. Of the total number of reported incidents of violent crime, domestic violence and child abuse are considered to be the most common forms of violence. A U.S. Department of Justice (1980) sur

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Neuropsychological Correlates of Physical Child Abuse,hiatric or sociological views, most current models are guided by a social interactional perspective, initially described by Parke & Collmer (1975). Interactional models typically include ontogenetic (individual), microsystem (family), exosystem (community), and macrosystem (culture) factors (e.g., B

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The Neuropsychology of Marital Aggression, one third of all marriages, accounts for about 12% of all homicides, and has been called the most common cause of injury in women (Browne, 1987; Stark & Flitcraft, 1985). Total annual health care costs are estimated to exceed $100 million, making marital aggression a top national health care priori

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Neuropsychology of Aggression978-1-4615-3878-3Series ISSN 0924-0179

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Neuropsychological Studies of Juvenile Delinquency and Juvenile Violence,Preparation of this chapter was supported by USPHS Grants MH-43746 and MH-45070, from the Antisocial and Violent Behavior Branch of the National Institute of Mental Health and by a grant from the University of Wisconsin Graduate School Research Committee.

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Foundations of Neuropsychologyhttp://image.papertrans.cn/n/image/664442.jpg

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-3878-3Encounter; aggression; attention; behavior; brain; neuropsychology; psychology

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Neuropsychology of Violent Behavior: Controversial Issues and New Developments in the Study of Hemiof the entire sample. Among these, biological impairments, such as neuropsychological deficits, might have played a role, together with personality and environmental factors, in producing violent behavior.