Assaultive behavior personality and personal space

Threat-induced impulsivity in Go/Nogo tasks: Relationships to task-relevance of emotional stimuli and virtual proximity

“…The defensive cascade would appear to be related to the concept of defensive space, the minimal distance people desire to maintain between themselves and other people and potential threats, i.e., before defensive responses are activated (Graziano & Cooke, 2006;Hayduk, 1983). Exposure to aggression (Vagnoni, Lewis, Tajadura-Jiménez, & Cardini, 2018), anxiety (de Vignemont & Iannetti, 2015;Sambo & Iannetti, 2013) and psychoticism (McGurk, Davis, & Grehan, 1981) have been shown to be related to a larger defensive space.…”

Threat-induced impulsivity in Go/Nogo tasks: Relationships to task-relevance of emotional stimuli and virtual proximity

“…The defensive cascade would appear to be related to the concept of defensive space, the minimal distance people desire to maintain between themselves and other people and potential threats, i.e., before defensive responses are activated (Graziano & Cooke, 2006;Hayduk, 1983). Exposure to aggression (Vagnoni, Lewis, Tajadura-Jiménez, & Cardini, 2018), anxiety (de Vignemont & Iannetti, 2015;Sambo & Iannetti, 2013) and psychoticism (McGurk, Davis, & Grehan, 1981) have been shown to be related to a larger defensive space.…”

Personal space of incarcerated offenders

“…Booraem et al (1977) also found that offenders with a large space had a greater number of previous arrests (p <.05) than their small space counterparts. McGurk, Davis, and Grehan (1981) report a correlation of .47 (p <.05) between Personal Space and the Psychoticism Scale (Eysenck & Eysenck, 1972) among assaultive incarcerates, but no relationship among those with no record of physical assault. Secondly, an interaction revealed that high psychoticism-high violence offenders had significantly larger buffer zones than any other combination.…”

Neuronal correlates of personal space intrusion in violent offenders

“…For example, individuals characterized by antisocial and aggressive behavior have an increased PS. They prefer a greater interpersonal distance during social interactions (e.g., McGurk et al 1981 ; Curran et al 1978 ; Gilmour and Walkey 1981 ; Lawrence and Andrews 2004 ). This is particularly true for offenders who committed personal crimes that resulted in physical harm to another person compared to those convicted with property crimes (e.g., Booream et al 1977 ).…”

Threat-induced impulsivity in Go/Nogo tasks: Relationships to task-relevance of emotional stimuli and virtual proximity

“…The defensive cascade would appear to be related to the concept of defensive space, the minimal distance people desire to maintain between themselves and other people and potential threats, i.e., before defensive responses are activated (Graziano & Cooke, 2006;Hayduk, 1983). Exposure to aggression (Vagnoni, Lewis, Tajadura-Jiménez, & Cardini, 2018), anxiety (de Vignemont & Iannetti, 2015;Sambo & Iannetti, 2013) and psychoticism (McGurk, Davis, & Grehan, 1981) have been shown to be related to a larger defensive space.…”

Personal space of incarcerated offenders

“…Booraem et al (1977) also found that offenders with a large space had a greater number of previous arrests (p <.05) than their small space counterparts. McGurk, Davis, and Grehan (1981) report a correlation of .47 (p <.05) between Personal Space and the Psychoticism Scale (Eysenck & Eysenck, 1972) among assaultive incarcerates, but no relationship among those with no record of physical assault. Secondly, an interaction revealed that high psychoticism-high violence offenders had significantly larger buffer zones than any other combination.…”

Neuronal correlates of personal space intrusion in violent offenders

“…For example, individuals characterized by antisocial and aggressive behavior have an increased PS. They prefer a greater interpersonal distance during social interactions (e.g., McGurk et al 1981 ; Curran et al 1978 ; Gilmour and Walkey 1981 ; Lawrence and Andrews 2004 ). This is particularly true for offenders who committed personal crimes that resulted in physical harm to another person compared to those convicted with property crimes (e.g., Booream et al 1977 ).…”

Threat-induced impulsivity in Go/Nogo tasks: Relationships to task-relevance of emotional stimuli and virtual proximity

“…The defensive cascade would appear to be related to the concept of defensive space, the minimal distance people desire to maintain between themselves and other people and potential threats, i.e., before defensive responses are activated (Graziano & Cooke, 2006;Hayduk, 1983). Exposure to aggression (Vagnoni, Lewis, Tajadura-Jiménez, & Cardini, 2018), anxiety (de Vignemont & Iannetti, 2015;Sambo & Iannetti, 2013) and psychoticism (McGurk, Davis, & Grehan, 1981) have been shown to be related to a larger defensive space.…”

Personal space of incarcerated offenders

“…Booraem et al (1977) also found that offenders with a large space had a greater number of previous arrests (p <.05) than their small space counterparts. McGurk, Davis, and Grehan (1981) report a correlation of .47 (p <.05) between Personal Space and the Psychoticism Scale (Eysenck & Eysenck, 1972) among assaultive incarcerates, but no relationship among those with no record of physical assault. Secondly, an interaction revealed that high psychoticism-high violence offenders had significantly larger buffer zones than any other combination.…”

Neuronal correlates of personal space intrusion in violent offenders

“…For example, individuals characterized by antisocial and aggressive behavior have an increased PS. They prefer a greater interpersonal distance during social interactions (e.g., McGurk et al 1981 ; Curran et al 1978 ; Gilmour and Walkey 1981 ; Lawrence and Andrews 2004 ). This is particularly true for offenders who committed personal crimes that resulted in physical harm to another person compared to those convicted with property crimes (e.g., Booream et al 1977 ).…”