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Social Neuroscience|November 24, 2015
Looking for reward in all the wrong places: dopamine receptor gene polymorphisms indirectly affect aggression through sensation-seekingDavid S Chester, C Nathan DeWall, Karen J Derefinko, et al.Behavioural Brain Research|February 1, 2015
Monoamine oxidase A (MAOA) genotype predicts greater aggression through impulsive reactivity to negative affectDavid S Chester, C Nathan DeWall, Karen J Derefinko, et al.Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|August 10, 2011
Putting the brakes on aggression toward a romantic partner: the inhibitory influence of relationship commitmentErica B Slotter, Eli J Finkel, C Nathan Dewall, et al.Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|August 5, 2014
Explaining the relationship between religiousness and substance use: self-control mattersC Nathan DeWall, Richard S Pond, Evan C Carter, et al.Social Neuroscience|October 22, 2013
Justice for the average Joe: the role of envy and the mentalizing network in the deservingness of others' misfortunesDavid S Chester, Caitlin A J Powell, Richard H Smith, et al.Journal of Personality|February 9, 2011
The disguise of sobriety: unveiled by alcohol in persons with an aggressive personalityPeter R Giancola, Dominic J Parrott, Paul J Silvia, et al.Plos One|March 6, 2014
Who is most vulnerable to social rejection? The toxic combination of low self-esteem and lack of negative emotion differentiation on neural responses to rejectionTodd B Kashdan, C Nathan Dewall, Carrie L Masten, et al.Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|October 5, 2011
So far away from one's partner, yet so close to romantic alternatives: avoidant attachment, interest in alternatives, and infidelityC Nathan Dewall, Nathaniel M Lambert, Erica B Slotter, et al.Journal of Personality|February 15, 2012
Curiosity protects against interpersonal aggression: cross-sectional, daily process, and behavioral evidenceTodd B Kashdan, C Nathan DeWall, Richard S Pond, et al.Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|February 7, 2007
Self-control relies on glucose as a limited energy source: willpower is more than a metaphorMatthew T Gailliot, Roy F Baumeister, C Nathan DeWall, et al.Pageof 11