Crispin P Cro

Datos Biográficos

ID361389
NOMBRECrispin P Cro
NOMBRESCrispin P
APELLIDOCro
FIRMACRO C P
AFILIACIONESSchool of Psychology and Neuroscience University of St Andrews St Andrews Scotland
ORCID0000-0001-8110-8408
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS6
TOTAL DE CITAS71
OBRAS COMO AUTOR6
OBRAS COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1973
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2024
ÍNDICE H3

  • Theories of Arousal Predict a Link Between Heart Rate Variability and Reactive Aggression

    Open AccessAnnah G McCurry, Crispin P Cro et al.ARTICLEAggressive Behavior2024Referencias: 81

    Polyvagal theory posits that habitually aggressive individuals might have an impaired capacity to calm after arousal, which has led to the investigation of Arousal‐based biological indicators ‐ “biomarkers” ‐ of aggression, to identify individuals at high risk. The most popular approach in research examining (specifically reactive) aggression is the use of wearable technologies that can non‐invasively measure heart rate variability (HRV), a cardi…

  • The impact of parenthood on physical aggression

    Open AccessL G Boothroyd, Crispin P Cro et al.ARTICLEAggressive Behavior2016Referencias: 38

    Evolutionary approaches to sex differences in physical aggression weigh the potential benefits of aggression against the likely costs to inclusive fitness, with some authors focusing on the damage physical injury would do to female inclusive fitness, and others on the extent to which success in physical competition may particularly enhance male fitness. This study tested a hypothesis derived from these approaches: that parents would be less physi…

  • The Effects of Intimacy and Target Sex on Direct Aggression

    Open AccessCrispin P Cro, Catharine P Cross et al.ARTICLEAggressive Behavior2012Citada por: 6Referencias: 49

    The effects on aggression of target sex and relationship with the target were investigated using self‐report data. One hundred and seventy‐four participants (115 female) reported on acts of direct aggression in the last 2 years toward intimate partners, known and unknown same‐sex targets, and known and unknown opposite‐sex targets. Women's self‐reported aggression was higher toward partners than other targets, replicating previous findings regard…

  • Gender symmetry in intimate aggression

    Open AccessCrispin P Cro, Catharine P Cross et al.ARTICLEAggressive Behavior2011Citada por: 6Referencias: 31

    Men's greater use of direct aggression is not evident in studies of intimate partner aggression. In previous research, the effects of target sex and relationship intimacy have frequently been confounded. This study sought to examine these effects separately. One hundred and seventy-four participants (59 male and 115 female) read vignette scenarios in which they were provoked by a same-sex best friend, an opposite-sex best friend, and a partner. F…

  • Sex differences in impulsivity

    Crispin P Cro, Catharine Cro et al.ARTICLEPsychological Bulletin2011Citada por: 59Referencias: 3

    Men are overrepresented in socially problematic behaviors, such as aggression and criminal behavior, which have been linked to impulsivity. Our review of impulsivity is organized around the tripartite theoretical distinction between reward hypersensitivity, punishment hyposensitivity, and inadequate effortful control. Drawing on evolutionary, criminological, developmental, and personality theories, we predicted that sex differences would be most …

  • The Open Conception of Education and Educational Travel

    Open AccessCrispin P Cro, Crispin P CrossARTICLESociology1973

    It is usually presumed that the function of education is that of selection and that this is the most important conception of education of which sociologists should be aware. This paper presents historical and comparative material from two contrasting societies-Graeco-Roman Antiquity and West Africa in the late Middle Ages-which shows that the selective function was relatively unimportant. The paper concludes by suggesting that educational concept…