An Investigation on the Relationship between Facial Emotional Recognition and Tendency to Commit Crime; Moderating the Effects of Socio-Economic Well- Being

Authors

  • Nweke Ijeoma Blessing

  • Okoli Paul Chibuike

  • Ofojebe Chukwuma Philip

  • Ugboma Cajethan Ikechukwu

  • Akpoke Victor Okorieh

  • Ogundu Amara Grace

Keywords:

facial emotional recognition, tendency to commit crime; socio-economic well-being

Abstract

Abstract not found

How to Cite

An Investigation on the Relationship between Facial Emotional Recognition and Tendency to Commit Crime; Moderating the Effects of Socio-Economic Well- Being. (2020). Global Journal of Human-Social Science, 20(H5), 9-15. https://socialscienceresearch.org/index.php/GJHSS/article/view/3186

References

R Animasahun (2011) The Menace of Examination Malpractices, Poor Academic Performance and Academic Failure Among Secondary School Students: Focus on Remediation.

A Baum, J Garofalo, A Yali (1999) Socioeconomic status and chronic stress. Does stress account for SES effects on health?. 896, 131-144.

J Blair (2005) Responding to the emotions of others: Dissociating forms of empathy through the study of typical and psychiatric populations. 14(4), 698-718.

R Blair (2003) Neurobiological basis of psychopathy. 182(1), 5-7.

S Blairy, P Herrera, U Hess (1999) Memory and the judgement of emotional facial expressions. 23(1), 5-41.

Chris Boyatzis, Elizabeth Chazan, Carol Ting (1993) Preschool Children's Decoding of Facial Emotions. 154(3), 375-382.

Nancy Briton, Judith Hall (1995) Gender-based expectancies and observer judgments of smiling. 19(1), 49-65.

Mark Chapell (1997) Frequency of Public Smiling across the Life Span. 85(3_suppl), 1326-1326.

Nicole Chovil (1991) Social determinants of facial displays. 15(3), 141-154.

(2016) Council on Social Work Education (CSWE). 269-269.

P Darwin ; Ekman (1872) Universality of emotional expression? A personal history of the dispute. 363-393.

Ulf Dimberg, Lars-Olov Lundquist (1990) Gender differences in facial reactions to facial expressions. 30(2), 151-159.

R Dolan (2002) Emotion, Cognition, and Behavior. 298(5596), 1191-1194.

P Ekman (1998) Universality of emotional expression? A personal history of the dispute. 363-393.

Lee Ellis, David Farrington, Anthony Hoskin (2009) Crime Victimization and Fear of Crime. 389-413.

Evelyn Orji, Delight Idika, Stella Okeke, Anthonia Anakwue, Blessing Ntamu (2011) Global Warming And Impacts: Green Entrepreneurship To The Rescue. 02(04), 222-237.

L Farmer (2008) Crime, definitions of. 263.

Alex Freitas, João De Magalhães (2011) A review and appraisal of the DNA damage theory of ageing. 728(1-2), 12-22.

Alan Fridlund (1991) Sociality of solitary smiling: Potentiation by an implicit audience.. 60(2), 229-240.

T Gaspar, M Lab Or, I Juric, D Dumancic, V Ilakovac, M Heffer (2011) Comparison of emotion recognition from facial expression and music. 35(Suppl 1), 163-167.

D Goleman (2018) It's Really Matter: Review of the book, Emotional Intelligence: Why it can matter more than IQ. 9(3), 639-644.

James Gross, Robert Levenson (1993) Emotional suppression: Physiology, self-report, and expressive behavior.. 64(6), 970-986.

Ruth Hayward, Clare Sharp (2005) Young People, Crime and Antisocial Behaviour: Findings from The 2003 Crime and Justice Survey, 2nd Edition. 245.

Martin Hoffman (1987) The Contribution of Empathy to Justice and Moral Judgment. 47-80.

C Izard, C Fantauzzo, J Castle, O Haynes, M Rayias, P Putnam (1995) The ontogeny and significance of infants' facial expressions in first nine months of life. 31, 997-1013.

Ann Kring, Albert Gordon (1998) Sex differences in emotion: Expression, experience, and physiology.. 74(3), 686-703.

Abigail Marsh, Robert Blair (2008) Deficits in facial affect recognition among antisocial populations: A meta-analysis. 32(3), 454-465.

E Martin (2003) Oxford Dictionary of Law.

Gerald Matthews, Adrian Wells (1999) The Cognitive Science of Attention and Emotion. 171-192.

R Mcalister, E Harkness, J Nicoll (1998) An ultrasound investigation of the lip levator musculature. 20(6), 713-720.

Erin Mcclure (2000) A meta-analytic review of sex differences in facial expression processing and their development in infants, children, and adolescents.. 126(3), 424-453.

S Mineka, M Cook (1993) Mechanisms involved in the observational conditioning of fear. 122(1), 23-38.

J Moore (2011) Behaviorism. 61(3), 449-463.

(2016) Preliminary Analysis of Some Statistics relating to the Offence of Rape as Reported by the National Crime Records Bureau for the Period 2001- 2013.

Obi-Nwosu, Nwafor Balageul (2018) Assessment of p sychol ogical and socio-ec onomic Wellbeing of people living in black fly and other vector infested areas of Cameroon. 2, 1-19.

Pelumi Oguntunde, Oluwadare Ojo, Hilary Okagbue, Omoleye Oguntunde (2018) Analysis of selected crime data in Nigeria. 19, 1242-1249.

D Omotor (2010) Demographic and socioeconomic determinants and crimes in Nigeria (A panel data analysis).

Mette Posamentier, Hervé Abdi (2003) Processing Faces and Facial Expressions. 13(3), 113-143.

Sariaslan Amir, Niklas Lång Ström, Brian, Johan Hallqvist, Johan Franck, Paul Lichtenstein (2013) The impact of neighbourhood deprivation on adolescent violent criminality and substance misuse: a longitudinal, quasi-experimental study of the total Swedish population. 42(4), 1057-1066.

Littlejohn Shinder, Michael Cross (2008) Understanding Cybercrime Prevention. 505-554.

David Skuse (2003) Fear Recognition and the Neural Basis of Social Cognition. 8(2), 50-60.

Everardo Nunes (2011) United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC). Global Study on Homicide: Trends, Context, Data. Vienna: UNODC; 2011. 17(12), 3447-3449.

C Webster, S Kingston (2014) Barclay, Sir Peter (Maurice), (6 March 1926-29 June 2014), Chairman, 1996-2001, Trustee, 1972-2001, Joseph Rowntree Foundation (formerly Joseph Rowntree Memorial Trust).

An Investigation on the Relationship between Facial Emotional Recognition and Tendency to Commit Crime; Moderating the Effects of Socio-Economic Well- Being

Published

2020-06-01

How to Cite

An Investigation on the Relationship between Facial Emotional Recognition and Tendency to Commit Crime; Moderating the Effects of Socio-Economic Well- Being. (2020). Global Journal of Human-Social Science, 20(H5), 9-15. https://socialscienceresearch.org/index.php/GJHSS/article/view/3186