“…Similarly, impairments in the recognition of emotional expressions have been linked to both externalizing and internalizing symptoms in childhood and adolescence. Increased symptoms of hyperactivity in 6 to 12-year-old children, for example, have been linked to difficulties recognizing both positive (happy) and negative (anger, sadness, fear) facial expressions of emotion (Boakes, Chapman, Houghton, & West, 2008;Corbett & Glidden, 2000;Pelc, Kornreich, Foisy, & Dan, 2006;Sinzig, Morsch, & Lehmkuhl, 2008). In addition, children and adolescents with conduct problems showed increased errors detecting negative (sad, angry, and fearful) facial expressions (Blair, Colledge, Murray, & Mitchell, 2001;Fairchild, Stobbe, Van Goozen, Calder, & Goodyer, 2010) and a hostility bias-a tendency to attribute anger to facial expressions of emotion (Dodge, Bates, & Pettit, 1990;Schultz, Izard, & Bear, 2004).…”