Results 201 to 210 of about 30,622 (235)

Online Moral Disengagement: An Examination of the Relationships Between Electronic Communication, Cognitive Empathy, and Antisocial Behavior on the Internet. [PDF]

Psychol Rep
Corkum M, Shead NW.
europepmc   +1 more source

Moral Disengagement in Adolescent Offenders: Its Relationship with Antisocial Behavior and Its Presence in Offenders of the Law and School Norms. [PDF]

Children (Basel)
Agudelo Rico D, Panesso Giraldo C, Arbeláez Caro JS, Cabrera Gutiérrez G, Isaac V, Escobar MJ, Herrera E.   +6 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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Is speeding a “real” antisocial behavior? A comparison with other antisocial behaviors

Accident Analysis & Prevention, 2007
The relationship between speed and crashes has been well established in the literature, with the consequence that speed reduction through enforced or other means should lead to a reduction in crashes. The extent to which the public regard speeding as a problem that requires enforcement is less clear.
Damian R, Poulter, Frank P, McKenna
openaire   +2 more sources

Hyperactivity and Antisocial Behavior

Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry, 1978
Abstract This paper reviews evidence that the hyperactive child syndrome is connected with the development of delinquent, antisocial behavior in childhood, adolescence, and later life. The evidence comes from childhood histories of adults with antisocial disorders, post facto and prospective follow-up studies of hyperactive children, from family ...
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The genetics of antisocial behavior

Current Psychiatry Reports, 2001
Overall, the evidence from over 100 twin and adoption studies of antisocial behavior suggests that genetic factors account for about half of the variation in risk. However, behavioral genetic studies of antisocial behavior still tend to produce far-ranging estimates of heritability, suggesting that there may be important moderators of these genetic ...
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Antisocial Behavior

2012
AbstractThis article discusses antisocial behavior orders (ASBOs) in England and Wales and recent U.S. policies based on the broken windows hypothesis. The broken windows hypothesis and its policy progeny and ASBOs implicate different categories of troubling behavior, each of which raises distinct normative and policy issues.
Michael Tonry, Harriet Bildsten
openaire   +2 more sources

INDIVIDUAL ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1955
CHILDREN from so-called good homes who recurrently steal, truant, set fires, or exhibit sexual aberrations are usually doing what their parents unconsciously wish and tell them to do. The delinquencies under consideration are those arising in apparently "normal" families of good reputation and are not those largely determined sociologically in slums ...
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Anonymity and Group Antisocial Behavior

The Journal of Social Psychology, 1976
Summary According to the anonymity explanation of group antisocial behavior, group membership facilitates antisocial behavior because individuals feel more anonymous in groups than alone. This explanation was tested under three hypotheses: (a) group membership facilitates antisocial behavior, (b) group membership causes feelings of anonymity, and (c ...
E W, Mathes, T A, Guest
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A developmental perspective on antisocial behavior.

American Psychologist, 1989
A developmental model of antisocial behavior is outlined. Recent findings are reviewed that concern the etiology and course of antisocial behavior from early childhood through adolescence. Evidence is presented in support of the hypothesis that the route to chronic delinquency is marked by a reliable developmental sequence of experiences.
G R, Patterson, B D, DeBaryshe, E, Ramsey   +2 more
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Antisocial Behavior and Personality Disorders

American Journal of Psychotherapy, 1991
Present classifications fall short of helping clinicians to systematically approach syndromes of antisocial (A-S) behavior. Various clinical forms of A-S behavior derive from different levels of personality organization (normal, neurotic, and borderline level) whereas certain personality disorders (PD) display specific antisocial "profiles" and form ...
D M, Svrakic, K, McCallum
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