The Psychology and Neuroscience of Impulsivity / Yuliya Richard and Ahmed Moustafa, editors.

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Richard, Yuliya, editor.

Moustafa, Ahmed, editor.

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Neurosciences.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (358 pages)

Edition:

First edition.

Place of Publication:

Kidlington, England : Nikki Levy, [2024]

Summary:

The Psychology and Neuroscience of Impulsivity is the first book to provide a comprehensive overview of impulsivity and related psychological and neural substrates.The book is divided into four sections, the first section, will provide the readers with a general overview of impulsivity, neural and cognitive substrates of impulsive behaviors, and.

Contents:

Front Cover

The Psychology and Neuroscience of Impulsivity

Copyright Page

Dedication

Contents

List of contributors

Acknowledgments

I. Impulsivity and sexual behaviors

1 Impulsivity in the context of pornography use and compulsive sexual behavior

1.1 Online pornography and sexual behaviors: from recreational to problematic use

1.2 Impulsivity in the context of pornography use, online sexual activities, problematic pornography use, and compulsive se...

1.2.1 Trait impulsivity

1.2.2 Inhibitory control

1.2.3 Decision-making

1.3 Impulsivity and treatment of problematic pornography use and compulsive sexual behavior disorder

1.4 Conclusions and general discussion

References

2 Compulsive sexual behavior disorder and impulsivity

2.1 Introduction

2.2 The history of hypersexuality and compulsive sexual behavior disorder

2.3 Impulsivity

2.3.1 Impulsivity in the DSM-V

2.3.2 Impulsivity and compulsive sexual behavior disorder

2.4 Conclusion

Disclosures

3 Impulsivity and sexting

3.1 Introduction

3.2 Sexting prevalence

3.3 Trait impulsivity and sexting

3.3.1 Impulsivity-related personality traits and sexting

3.3.2 Deficits in self-control, emotional regulation, and sexting

3.4 State impulsivity and sexting

3.4.1 Peers, impulsivity, and sexting

3.4.2 Sexting expectancies

3.4.3 Media and impulsivity

3.4.4 Sexual arousal

3.4.5 Substance use-related impulsivity and sexting

3.5 Conclusion

4 Impulsivity and gender-based violence in intimate partner relationships: insights from Latin America (Ecuador and Argentina)

4.1 Introduction

4.2 Impulsivity and emotional regulation

4.3 The role of impulsivity and emotional regulation in perpetrators of gender-based violence in intimate partner relationships.

4.4 Impulsivity and gender-based violence in Ecuador and Argentina

4.5 Research that highlights the importance of the development of psychoeducation materials that promote learning about the...

4.6 Conclusions and future directions

II. Impulsivity and addictive behaviors

5 Impulsivity and its relationships with social media addiction, internet addiction, and smartphone addiction

5.1 Introduction

5.2 Social media addiction and impulsivity

5.2.1 Gaps and future directions

5.3 Internet addiction and impulsivity

5.3.1 Gaps and future directions

5.4 Smartphone addiction and impulsivity

5.4.1 Gaps and future directions

5.5 Concluding remarks

6 How impulsivity influences Nigerian youth's waterpipe tobacco smoking behavior? Investigating the moderating role of deno...

6.1 Introduction

6.2 Theoretical foundation and hypothesis development

6.3 The denormalization of waterpipe tobacco in online Nigerian newspapers

6.4 Method

6.4.1 Research design and data collection procedures

6.5 Constructs and measures

6.6 Data analysis and results

6.6.1 Common method bias and collinearity

6.6.2 Measurement model

6.6.3 Structural model

6.6.4 Assessing the moderators

6.7 Discussion

6.8 Conclusion and implications

6.9 Study limitations

Ethical declaration

Data availability

Declaration of interest

Appendix A. Measurement

7 Childhood adversity, suicidality, and substance use: links to impulsivity

7.1 Introduction

7.2 Childhood maltreatment and impulsivity

7.2.1 The potential mediating role of impulsivity in the association between childhood adversity and suicidality

7.2.2 The potential mediating role of impulsivity in the association between childhood adversity and substance use

7.3 Conclusion.

Future directions

8 Impulsivity and addictions

8.1 What is an addiction?

8.2 Impulsivity in the context of addictions

8.3 Alcohol and impulsivity

8.4 Drug use and impulsivity

8.5 Behavioral addictions and impulsivity

8.6 Translating neuroscience into implications for clinical practice

8.7 Conclusion

III. Impulsivity in clinical conditions

9 Impulsivity in decision-making: the case of behavioral-variant frontotemporal dementia

9.1 Introduction

9.2 Impulsive decision-making in behavioral-variant frontotemporal dementia

9.3 Processes underlying impulsive decision-making in behavioral-variant frontotemporal dementia

9.3.1 The neurological account

9.3.2 The affective account

9.3.3 The cognitive account

9.3.4 Model of the processes underlying impulsive decision-making in behavioral-variant frontotemporal dementia

9.4 Summary and concluding remarks

10 Mental health states and impulsivity: role of stress, depression, and anxiety

10.1 Introduction

10.2 Depression

10.3 Anxiety

10.4 Stress

10.5 Impulsivity

10.6 Depression and impulsivity

10.7 Anxiety and impulsivity

10.8 Stress and impulsivity

10.9 Gaps in literature and future directions

10.9.1 Depression-impulsivity

10.9.2 Anxiety-impulsivity

10.9.3 Stress-impulsivity

10.10 Concluding remarks

11 Impulsivity and psychopathy associations under the Triarchic Model of Psychopathy

11.1 Introduction

11.2 Psychopathy

11.2.1 Psychopathy and impulsivity

11.2.2 Triarchic Model of Psychopathy and psychopathy variants

11.2.3 Successful or unsuccessful psychopathy: the role of impulsivity/disinhibition

11.3 Conclusion and future directions

12 Impulsivity in attention deficit hyperactivity disorder

12.1 Signs of impulsivity.

12.2 Relationship between attention deficit hyperactive disorder and impulsivity

12.2.1 What does attention deficit hyperactivity disorder look like?

12.2.1.1 Impulsivity and the attention deficit hyperactivity disorder brain: neural networks

12.2.1.2 Behavioral models of impulsivity

12.2.1.3 Strategies for managing attention deficit hyperactivity disorder impulsivity

12.2.1.4 Evaluation of pharmacological treatment of impulsivity in attention deficit hyperactivity disorder

IV. Impulsivity and every-day life behaviors

13 The various aspects of impulsivity: a review of research studies in the Arab world, especially Egypt

13.1 Introduction

13.2 The concept of impulsiveness

13.3 Impulsivity as a personality trait (characteristic point of view)

13.4 Special visualizations to measure the impulsivity trait only

13.5 Behavioral impulsiveness

13.6 Impulsivity as a cognitive style

13.7 Impulsivity as a diagnostic criterion for psychological and behavioral disorders

13.8 Commentary

Further reading

14 Consumer impulsive buying: causes, consequences, and control

14.1 Introduction

14.2 Causes of impulsive buying

14.3 Consequences of impulsive buying

14.4 Controlling impulsive buying

14.5 Current research and future directions for research

14.6 Conclusion

15 The buying impulse: delving into the psychological depths of irresistible buying behavior

15.1 Introduction

15.2 Buying compulsivity: consumers' compulsive buying behavior and its psychological antecedents

15.3 Buying impulsivity: consumers' impulsive buying behavior and its psychological antecedents

15.4 Hasty attitudes in purchasing: panic buying behavior and its psychological antecedents

15.5 Conclusion and discussion

15.6 Future research directions

References.

16 The case for impulsivity screening in driving license examinations

16.1 Introduction

16.2 The impulsivity construct

16.3 Impulsivity disorders and risky driving behavior

16.4 How to screen for impulsivity in driving license examinations

16.5 Conclusion

17 Driving and impulsivity

17.1 Introduction

17.2 Screening medical fitness-to-drive

17.3 Impulsivity and driver screening

17.4 Impulsivity and driving performance

17.5 Impulsivity trait remediation

17.6 Conclusion

18 Impulsivity and intimate partner violence

18.1 Definition of intimate partner violence

18.2 Epidemiology

18.3 Coercive control

18.4 Definitions of impulsivity

18.5 Risk factors for intimate partner violence

18.5.1 Shared risks factors for intimate partner violence

18.5.2 Committing intimate partner violence and impulsivity

18.5.2.1 Association of borderline personality disorder and committing intimate partner violence

18.5.2.2 Association of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and committing intimate partner violence

18.5.2.3 Association of substance use disorder and committing intimate partner violence

18.5.2.4 Other factors of perpetrating intimate partner violence

18.5.3 Victims of intimate partner violence and impulsivity

18.5.3.1 Being a victim of intimate partner violence, impulsivity, and posttraumatic stress disorder

18.5.3.2 Being a victim of intimate partner violence, impulsivity, and traumatic brain injury

18.5.4 Particularity in intimate partner violence in adolescents

18.5.5 Particularity in intimate partner violence in the elderly

18.6 Ways to prevent recurrence of intimate partner violence

18.7 Future of research on intimate partner violence

19 Impulsivity from the personality psychologist's perspective.

19.1 Why does impulsivity matter?.

Notes:

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Description based on print version record.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Other Format:

Print version: Richard, Yuliya The Psychology and Neuroscience of Impulsivity

ISBN:

0-443-13438-3

OCLC:

1412621704