Results 301 to 310 of about 384,572 (335)
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Human Aggression

Annual Review of Psychology, 2002
▪ Abstract  Research on human aggression has progressed to a point at which a unifying framework is needed. Major domain-limited theories of aggression include cognitive neoassociation, social learning, social interaction, script, and excitation transfer theories.
Craig A, Anderson, Brad J, Bushman
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Aggression

Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 1986
Pathologic aggression can be evaluated in terms of its psychosocial provocations, but it also must be recognized as a physiologically generated behavior and that disruptions of those controlling physiologic mechanisms can lead to pathologic states of aggression. Laboratory and clinical evidence indicates that the phylogenetically older limbic system is
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Aggression

Canadian Psychiatric Association Journal, 1964
Aggression as a basic drive was considered by Freud to arise from the Death Instinct i.e. it was viewed as a counter-drive to libido. Objectors to this theory view aggression as normal if it tends to preserve the individual and the species, and pathological if it does not.
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Aggressive Fibromatosis

American Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2005
The purpose of this article is to review the pertinent literature and to define the optimal treatment of patients with aggressive fibromatosis. Data indicate the likelihood of local recurrence after surgery is high, particularly if margins are positive.
William M, Mendenhall   +4 more
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Aggressive Fibromatosis

Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 1992
Ten patients with aggressive fibromatosis of the extremities were prospectively followed for 2-6 years. Results of treatment methods were compared. Five patients underwent three-dimensional imaging with and without intravenous contrast, and the images were compared with the anatomic extent of the resected lesion. Pathologic specimens and control tissue
B A, Alman   +5 more
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Aggressive Behavior

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 1987
This article considers the major fighting-related activities of the most common food animals. Instead of being seen as a largely pathologic phenomenon born solely of frustration and pain, aggressive behavior is now regarded as a natural part of an animal's behavioral equipment for survival and reproduction. There is a need, spurred by consideration for
D, Fraser, J, Rushen
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Aggression and aggression management

1998
Aggression may be regarded as any form of behaviour that is directed at living or inanimate objects with the intention of causing physical or psychological harm or to gain an advantage. It is often thought of as taking the form of a physical and violent attack upon someone.
Bridget Adams, Barbara Bromley
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Aggressive osteoblastoma

The Journal of Pathology, 1979
The clinical, radiological and pathological features of two cases of an osteogenic tumour with long survival are described. The tumours have the histological pattern of benign osteoblastoma with other more cellular and aggressive features suggestive of a low grade osteosarcoma.
P A, Revell, C L, Scholtz
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Group Aggression

Current Opinion in Psychology, 2018
Group aggression is an important concern for societies around the world. The field of intergroup relations, a sub-field of social-psychology, offers critical insight into the emergence of group conflict and aggression. This review examines the most influential theoretical frameworks from the field of intergroup relations, namely realistic conflict ...
James, Densley, Jillian, Peterson
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