Abstract
Prior meta-analyses have concluded that low resting heart rate is associated with higher levels of antisocial behavior. These reviews, however, have had important limitations that preclude firm conclusions about both the relationship between resting heart rate and antisocial behavior and potential moderators of this association. The goal of the current article was to address these limitations by conducting an updated systematic review and meta-analysis of resting heart rate versus antisocial behavior that included both published and unpublished results. 114 reports and 115 independent effect sizes yielded a summary effect size of d = −.20 (SE =.039, p FINDINGS confirm the importance of low resting heart rate as a robust biological correlate of antisocial behavior.
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