Neurobiological Factors as Predictors of Cognitive–Behavioral Therapy Outcome in Individuals With Antisocial Behavior

Cornet, Liza J. M.; Kogel, C.H. de; Nijman, Henk; Raine, Adrian; Laan, P.H. van der

doi:10.1177/0306624x13494694

Cited by 32 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 70 publications

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“…Such information may also help identify individuals who are particularly amenable to rehabilitation. In a review of ten studies implementing variants of cognitive-behavioral therapy in individuals with antisocial behavior 87 , multiple neurobiological factors were predictive of treatment response and progress, including heart rate, hormone levels, and neuropsychological measures of risk-taking, sensitivity to negative consequences, impulsivity, cognitive flexibility, and emotion processing. Although such initial findings are provisional, these neurobiological characteristics could ultimately help to determine which offenders are best suited to specific rehabilitation programs and more safely re-integrate into society.…”

Section: Remaining Challenges For Research On Biological Risk Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Neurocriminology: implications for the punishment, prediction and prevention of criminal behaviour

2013

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Criminal behaviour and violence are increasingly viewed as worldwide public health problems. A growing body of knowledge shows that criminal behaviour has a neurobiological basis, and this has intensified judicial interest in the potential application of neuroscience to criminal law. It also gives rise to important questions. What are the implications of such application for predicting future criminal behaviour and protecting society? Can it be used to prevent violence? And what are the implications for the way offenders are punished?

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Section: Remaining Challenges For Research On Biological Risk Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Neurocriminology: implications for the punishment, prediction and prevention of criminal behaviour

2013

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“…tDCS has been suggested to potentially enhance the efficacy of therapeutic interventions for psychiatric disorders, as it may boost neuroplasticity (Kuo et al 2014;Cornet et al 2014). Clinical applications will require a deeper understanding of tDCS effects on the brain, including validation, replication, and large-scale trials that measure its effectiveness for the applied purpose, as for pharmacological research.…”

Section: Neuromodulation Of Social Behavior and Its Prospectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Enhancement of Social Norm Compliance: Prospects and Caveats

Civai

2017

J Cogn Enhanc

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Societies are characterized by a shared system of social norms, which promotes cooperation among people. However, following social norms often means going against self-interest-imagine, for example, being required to choose whether or not to get richer from an unfair deal; ignoring social norms, on the other hand, may elicit disruptive antisocial behaviors that damage human relationships. Therefore, this type of value-based decisions is particularly tough and requires a complex trade-off between self-and other-regarding motivations. The advancement in cognitive neuroscience has shed light on the mechanisms underlying social norm compliance, describing the interplay between the emotional, reward, and self-control systems in shaping social norm preference (Fehr and Camerer, Evolution and Human Behavior 25(2), 2007). The modulation of these systems, in particular selfcontrol areas like dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (DLPFC), through TMS and tDCS has proven to be effective in modifying people's behavior in socio-economic contexts (Knoch et al

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“…Aspects of Eysenck's theory have influenced research on biological factors in offending. Empirical studies have documented that autonomic underarousal is associated with crime and delinquency [40,54,77,89,107].…”

Section: Autonomic Arousalmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Need to Incorporate Autonomic Arousal in Developmental and Life-Course Research and Theories

Choy

Farrington

Raine

2015

J Dev Life Course Criminology

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Purpose Although there is an extensive body of research on the relationship between autonomic measures of physiological arousal and crime and delinquency, little effort has been made to incorporate autonomic arousal into criminological theories. This article examines the empirical literature on the associations between autonomic arousal and key constructs that are included in developmental and life-course theories, including temperament, cognition, life events, and family factors. Method For an illustrative approach, this article specifically focuses on two measures of physiological arousal, heart rate and skin conductance. Results Salient features of the literature include empirical findings that suggest that social factors can affect autonomic functioning and that autonomic arousal levels can contribute to individual differences in psychological risk factors for offending. Conclusions A biopsychosocial model is proposed to show how autonomic arousal can be incorporated into extant criminological theories. If autonomic measures of arousal are included in future developmental and life-course research, the explanation and prediction of offending will be increased.

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Neurobiological Factors as Predictors of Cognitive–Behavioral Therapy Outcome in Individuals With Antisocial Behavior

Cited by 32 publications

References 70 publications

Neurocriminology: implications for the punishment, prediction and prevention of criminal behaviour

Neurocriminology: implications for the punishment, prediction and prevention of criminal behaviour

The Enhancement of Social Norm Compliance: Prospects and Caveats

The Need to Incorporate Autonomic Arousal in Developmental and Life-Course Research and Theories

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