ISRA World Meeting Schedule for Wednesday, July 26
8:00 AM
Welcome to ISRA 2006: Robert J. Jones
Senior Vice President for System Administration, University of Minnesota
Plenary Speaker: Laura Baker
Title of Plenary Address: Risk Factors for Antisocial Behavior: Genes and Environment
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9:15
Symposium WA-1 Paper Session WA-1 Symposium WA-2
Chair: B. Krahe´ Chair: S.M. Coyne   Chair: S Maxson
Risk Factors of Sexual Aggression: Evidence across nations and genders        Aggression typologies and measurement Comparative Genetics of Aggression: Focus on MOA and serotonin                                                
A. Abbey, A. Jacques & M. Parkhill H. Polman, B.O. de Castro, H.W. van Boxtel & W.W. Merck K. Chen  & C. Shih
The Relationship Between Sexual Assault Perpetrators’ Tactics and Individual Difference Variables: How Do Men
Who Use Alcohol and Verbal Coercion Differ?
A meta-analysis of the distinction between reactive and proactive aggression in children and adolescents MAO A knock-out(KO), MAO A/B KO and forebrain specific MAO, A knock-in transgenic mice as models for studying aggressive behavior 
9:40
G. T. Viki & M. Thomä J.M. Andreu & J.M. Ramirez A. Holmes
Social norms and male rape proclivity:
The role of sexist and sexual humour

Hostility and normative beliefs in reactive and proactive aggression: A structural model Influence of genetic variation in serotonin transporter function on aggression and emotion; evidence for mutant mouse models        
10:05
J. White H. Grietens, S. Kuppens, D. Michiels, & P. Onghena J.Higley & T. Newman
A longitudinal perspective on risk factors for sexual assault perpetration Conceptualizing and distinguishing nonphysical aggression in preschool children


Phenotypic outcomes in CNS serotonin and serotonin-mediated behavior are modulated by gene X environment interactions: A nonhuman primate model      
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10:40
P.B. Anderson, S. Lebedev, & R. Masagutov S.M. Coyne, J. Archer, & M.J. Eslea E.C. Prom, L. J. Eaves, D. L. Foley, C.O.  Gardner, B.K. Wormley, B. P. Riley & J. L. Silberg
The impact of nationality, and economic, social, and marital status on differences in the frequency of sexually aggressive behaviors among women living in Russia. “Mean, Meaner, Meanest” Indirect, relational, and social aggression in high school and on television.


Gender differences in the interaction of monamine oxidase-A and childhood adversity as risk factors for Conduct Disorder 
11:05
B. Krahe´ D.S. Richardson, H. Ferguson & S. Daniel A. Kulikov, D. Osipova & N. Popova
Risk factors of men's and women's sexual aggression: Some German data "I'm not doing anything:" Passive aggression in various relationships Aggression and freezing strategies in mice are positively associated with different genetic mechanism defining tryptophan hydroxylase-2 activity  
11:30
J Victoroff, M. Johnson, K. Miller,  & K. Schwab
Measuring human aggression: The challenge of a lifetime

11:55
 
1:00 PM
Symposium WP-1 Symposium WP-2 Paper Session WP-1
Chair:  M. Bloomquist Chair:  K. Williams Chair J.F. Knutson
The Early Risers Conduct Problems Prevention Program: From Efficacy to Real World Implementation and Sustainability  Ostracism, Belonging and Social Conflict Aggression across generations: Parent/family effects
D. Bernat, G. August, J. Hektner, & M. Bloomquist K. Williams, A. Carter-Sowell & E. Wesselmann E. F. Dubow, L. R. Huesmann, & P. Boxer
The Early Risers Efficacy Trial: Testing for Six-year Outcomes and Mediational Processes The Loss of Control:  An Important Link in the Ostracism-Aggression Chain         The Cross-Generational Transmission of Aggression: Data from a 40-Year Longitudinal Study

1:25
G.Realmutto, S. Lee S, B. Klimes-Dougan, M.Bloomquist & G.August N. Crick & D. Murray-Close D. Michiels, H. Grietens, P. Onghena, & S. Kuppens
Early Risers Multi-site Implementation Trial:  Initial Evaluation of an Internet-Based Fidelity Monitoring System Relational Aggression:  Boys will be Boys, But What about Girls?    Relational aggression viewed from an attachment perspective.


1:50
M. Bloomquist, S. Lee  & G. August N. Dewall, J. Twenge, S.Gitter & R. Baumesiter S. Kuppens, H. Grietens, P. Onghena, & D. Michiels
Implementation and Sustainability of the Early Risers Prevention Program in an Urban Community Family Social Services Agency Seeing Hostility Following Rejection:  The Role of Hostile Perceptions in Shaping Aggression The role of parental control in the development of relational aggression in elementary school children
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2:25
Symposium WP-3  
Chair: M. Potegal J. Twenge J.F. Knutson & G Koeppl
Anger expression, physiology and treatment: Recent research, current findings and new models                                                                                                                            
Preventing Aggression After Social Rejection       Social competence and the development of aggression in disadvantaged children


G. Stemmler         
A streetcar named anger  
2:50
J. Hubbard, L. Romano, M. McAuliffe, R. Rubin, M. Morrow, C. Hyde J. Schaasfsma & K. Williams N. L. Shay & J.F. Knutson
Children’s Anger and Aggression in the Context of Their Peer Relations Ostracism and Ethnic Group Membership      Maternal depression and dysfunctional parenting in a disadvantaged sample


3:15
E. Harmon- Jones L. Gaertner, J. Luzzini & E. O'Mara N. Valles & J.F. Knutson
Varieties of anger and their relationships to asymmetrical frontal cortical activity.
A Synergistic Model of Mass Violence:  When Rejection by One Fosters Aggression Against Many      Contingent responses of mothers and peers to indirect and direct aggression in preschool and school-aged children.


3:40
R. Novaco N. Eisenberger  A. Gewirtz  & A. Medhanie
Anger dysregulation and its treatment Exploring the MAOA-Aggression Link:  Clues from the Brain's Response to Social Exclusion          Children’s risk and recovery following exposure to domestic violence
          
4:05
Discussant: M.Potegal    
4:30
POSTER SESSION 1
5:30
POSTER SESSION 2
6:30-7:00
DINNER OPTION:  CUISINE AFFINITY GROUPS