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Neurobiological Factors for Antisocial Behaviors Among Youth Samples
Wed, Nov 13, 2:00 to 3:20pm, Nob Hill C - Lower B2 LevelSession Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Abstract/Description
Prior research has suggested that factors related to antisocial behavior among youth do not fully overlap with those related to antisocial behavior among adults. Given that adolescence is a crucial developmental period in life with significant neurobiological changes, understanding neurobiological factors that could underlie antisocial behavior during this life stage has important legal implications. This panel will examine how neurobiological factors -- such as brain injury, function, and development -- affect various antisocial outcomes and discuss relevant implications for juvenile justice.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
A Longitudinal Study Examining the Effects of Mild Traumatic Brain Injury on Callous-Unemotional Traits in Youth - Andrea Glenn, University of Alabama; Brandon F. McCormick, University of Alabama
Gang Membership, Head Injury, and Functional Impairment in a Longitudinal Sample of Previously Adjudicated Youth - Kristina Block, Rowan University; Eric J. Connolly, Sam Houston State University
The Protective Role of Cold Executive Functions Against Risk-Taking in Adolescents and Adults - Olivia Choy, Nanyang Technological University; Adrian Raine, University of Pennsylvania
The Neurobiological and Psychological Nature of ‘Adultification:’ Implications for Legal Decision-making in Cases Involving Adolescents - Isabella Polito, Rutgers University; Colleen Berryessa, Rutgers University
Chair
Organized by a Division or external group?
Division of Biopsychosocial Criminology