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The Heart, the Brain and the Gut: Different Biological Perspectives on Behavior
Sat, Nov 16, 8:00 to 9:20am, Foothill B, 2nd LevelSession Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Abstract/Description
In this session, we discuss different biological perspectives on antisocial/criminal behavior. We will talk about the social control X heart rate interactive effects on antisocial behavior, the potential role of the gut-brain axis in criminal behavior and the link between traumatic brain injury, crime, and the role that deficits in physiological arousal have in that relationship.
Sub Unit
Division of Special Interest
Individual Presentations
Traumatic Brain Injury, Resting Heart Rate, and Violence in Adult Homeless Males - Everett Delfel, California State University, Long Beach; Jeremy Feiger, University of Nebraska - Lincoln; Adriana Hernandez, California State University, Long Beach; Stephanie Soto, California State University, Long Beach; Robert Schug, California State University, Long Beach
The potential role of the gut-brain axis in criminal behavior - Maria Tcherni-Buzzeo, University of New Haven; Liza Cornet, University of Twente
Collective efficacy predicts externalizing behavior in children: The moderating effect of heart rate and gender - Wei Zhang, New Jersey City University; Yu Gao, The Graduate Center, CUNY