ISRA World Meeting Schedule for Thursday, July 27
8:00 AM
Plenary Speaker: Mia Bloom
Tiltle of Plenary Address: Understanding motivations for suicide terrorism
BREAK
     
9:15
Paper Session TA-1 Symposium TA-2 Symposium TA-3
Chair: M. Bloom Chairs: M. Butovskaya & M. Kempes Chairs: M. Kruk & J Haller
Changing Anti-Semitic Attitudes Natural conflict resolution in humans                                        Stress and Aggression
N. Amjad P. Verbeek M.R. Kruk, E. R. de Kloet,W. Meelis, J. Halasz, E. Mikics & J. Haller
It is wrong to hurt him even if he is a Jew: An experiment in changing hostile normative beliefs about Jews among Muslim youth
Ten years of cross-cultural reearch on reconciliation in children: Retrospect and prospect            Corticosteroids curiously change current and coming conflicts           
9:40
Symposium TA-1
Chair: M. Stanford
M. L. Butovskava C. F. Ferris, T. Messenger, & M. E. Brevard
The Bimodal Classification of Aggression: Developmental Implications and Clinical Efficacy Cortisol levels and reconciliation after aggression in male adolescents        Imaging the Immediate Non-Genomic Effects of Stress Hormone on Brain Activity       
A. Scarpa &  S. C. Haden    
Psychophysiological, Behavioral, and Emotional Distinctions between Childhood Reactive and Proactive Aggression
   
10:05
J. M. Ostrov L. Horowitz & T. Liunberg G. Fairchild, S.van Goozen, S. Kine & I. Goodyer

Proactive and Reactive Functions of Aggression Subtypes during Early Childhood


Communicative factors and behavioral strategies intertwined into a sequential process of conflict progression- influence on reconciliatory outcome and subsequent social interaction            The cortisol response to psychosocial stress in children and adolescents with conduct disorder    
BREAK
     
10:40
R. J. Houston and K. R. Conner W. Troop-Gordon & B. Meier E. Verona
Characterization of Aggressive Behavior in Substance Users: Preliminary Findings
Retaliatory Motives Druing Interpersonal Conflicts: Does Increased Revenge-Seeking Lead to Increased Aggression?        Individual Differences in Risk for Stress-Related Aggression          
11:05
M. S. Stanford & R. M. Baldridge M. Kempes, E. Sterck & B. Orobio De Castro S.F. de Boer
Subtypes of Aggression in Intimate Partner Violence
Do aggressive children reconcile?      Stress-responsiveness and brain serotonin functioning in aggressive and non-aggressive rats and mice
11:30
 
1:00 PM
Symposium TP-1 Paper Session TP-1 Symposium TP-2
Chair: M. Martinez Chair S. Landau Chair: Y. Delville
Pathways from victimization to violence               Aggression in different environments and age groups Animal Models and Human Aggression               
K. Pears M. Khoury-Kassabri C. Marler
Socio-Cognitive Mechanisms in the Transmission of Harsh and Abusive Parenting Across Three Generations Perpetration of violence against peers and teachers: An ecological perspective. Effects of winning experience and testosterone on future aggressive behavior in Peromyscus mice    
1:25
L.R. Huesmann S.G. Gerberich, N.M. Nachreiner, A.D. Ryan, T.R. Church, P.M. McGovern, M.S. Geisser, G.D. Watt, D.M. Feda, E. Pinder, S.K. Sage R. H. Melloni
The Longitudinal Relation between Being Victimized by Peers and Aggressive Behavior  Violence against teachers: Magnitude, consequences, and causes. Serotonin Neural Signaling and Development Modulate the Generation of the Aggressive Phenotype in a Preclinical Model of Adolescent Anabolic Steroid Abuse          
1:50
A. Scarpa & S.C. Haden P. Boxer  J. Haller, E. Mikics, M. Toth, J. Halasz & M.R. Kruk
Pathways from Community Violence Victimization to the Perpetration of Aggression: the Role of Biological and Psychosocial Influences Predicting Youth Aggression during Inpatient Psychiatric Treatment:  An Examination of the Developmental-Ecological Framework


Normal and abnormal aggression: human disorders and novel laboratory models    
BREAK
     
2:25
J. Kim-Cohen, A. Caspi, A. Taylor, B. Williams, R. Newcombe, I.  Craig & T.E. Moffitt Y. Bendalak   & S. F. Landau K. Huhman
MAOA, Maltreatment, and Gene-environment Interaction Predicting children’s Mental health: New Evidence and a Meta-analysis Explaining Physical Violence against Hospital Emergency Wards' Personnel: The Israeli Case Conditioned defeat in Syrian hamsters.
2:50
S. Suomi S. F. Landau & Y. Bendalak M. L. Newman, G. W. Holden & Y. Delville
Gene-environment interactions and the socialization of aggression in Rhesus monkeys Factors Affecting Violence against Personnel in Hospital Emergency Wards: A Multivariate Analysis

Of Hamsters and Men:  Animal Models of Human Bullying       
3:15
Discussant: M. Martinez W. Greve & B. Leipold R. Thompson
  Fear of crime among older persons – Beyond simplifying paradoxes


Sex-Specific Influences of Vasopressin on Human Social Communication        
4:00
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS: C. BLANCHARD
5:00
BUSINESS MEETING
7:30
PUBLIC ADDRESS: ADRIAN RAINE         
LOMBROSO'S LEGACY: VIOLENCE, BRAIN MECHANISMS AND MORAL RESPONSIBILITY