Psychophysiological arousal in a task of identification of emotions in facial expressions in antisocials

El efecto de la experiencia sobre el reconocimiento de la expresión emocional facial de ira y miedo por parte de cuerpos de seguridad del estado = Impact of the professional experience of security forces in the recognition of facial expressions of rage and fear

“…Parece estar demostrado que ningún dato expresivo, por sí mismo, es una fuente inequívoca de la experiencia emocional, sin embargo, las expresiones faciales de las emociones parecen ser una fuente fiable de datos a la hora de reconocer una emoción (Becker, 2010;Bloom y Heath, 2010;Clark, Neargarder, y Cronin-Golomb, 2010;Cremers et al, 2010;Croker y McDonald, 2005;Csukly et al, 2011;Dag, 2010;Ekman, 1980Ekman, , 1992Ekman, , 1993Ekman, , 1994Ekman, , 2003Ekman, Liebert, y Friesen, 1974;Ekman y O'Sullivan, 1988;Ekman y Oster, 1979;Fernández-Carriba, Loeches, Morcillo, y Hopkins, 2002;Frank, 2001;Frijda, 1958;Frijda y Van De Geer, 1961;Gross y Vrana, 2001;Gyurjyan, Froming, y Froming, 2005;Ioannou et al, 2005;Iria, Barbosa, y Paixao, 2010;Izard, 1990;Jenness, 1932;Keltner, 1996;Kring y Sloan, 2007;Langfeld, 1918;Lanzetta y Orr, 1980;Larochette, Chambers, y Craig, 2006;Matsumoto y Lee, 1993;Matsumoto y Willingham, 2009;McAlonan et al, 2000;McLellan, Johnston, Dalrymple-Alford, y Porter, 2008;North, Todorov, y Osherson, 2010;Parr, 2009;Parr, Waller, y Heintz, 2008;…”

Identification of Emotions in Offenders With Antisocial Personality Disorder (ASP)

“…In fact, a hyporeactive autonomic system regarding emotive material (including facial expressions) may compromise successful social and emotional processing, contributing to a failure in social behavior (Heims, Critchley, Dolan, Mathias, & Cipolotti, 2004). Nevertheless, contradictory data have been found in specific offender samples, for example, suggesting a physiological hyper-reactivity in those who physically abuse children (McCanne & Hagstrom, 1996) and in people with antisocial personality disorder (Iria, Barbosa, & Paixão, 2010). More recently, a neuroimaging study also found contradictory data suggesting that offenders have enhanced neural processing of fearful faces in the amygdala as well as in other facial processing brain areas, compared to controls (Howner et al, 2011).…”