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Philosophy & Rhetoric, 2006
Since most believe anger can be either good or bad, rhetors face a moral problem of determining when anger is appropriate and when it is not. They face a cor responding rhetorical problem in deciding when and how to express anger and determining the role that it might play in public discourse, with specific audi ences and in particular rhetorical ...
Kenneth S. Zagacki +1 more
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Since most believe anger can be either good or bad, rhetors face a moral problem of determining when anger is appropriate and when it is not. They face a cor responding rhetorical problem in deciding when and how to express anger and determining the role that it might play in public discourse, with specific audi ences and in particular rhetorical ...
Kenneth S. Zagacki +1 more
openaire +2 more sources
British Journal of Psychiatry, 1992
Although there have been many studies of violent behaviour, anger has been neglected as a subject of scientific and clinical investigation. Anger can be defined as an affective state experienced as the motivation to act in ways that warn, intimidate or attack those who are perceived as challenging or threatening. Anger is associated with sensitivity to
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Although there have been many studies of violent behaviour, anger has been neglected as a subject of scientific and clinical investigation. Anger can be defined as an affective state experienced as the motivation to act in ways that warn, intimidate or attack those who are perceived as challenging or threatening. Anger is associated with sensitivity to
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The American Journal of Occupational Therapy, 1988
Abstract This article compares and contrasts psychoanalytic and cognitive-behavioral approaches to anger intervention. Related research is discussed and a cognitive-behavioral model of anger intervention is presented. The model views anger as an affective stress reaction consisting of four factors: physiological arousal, antagonistic ...
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Abstract This article compares and contrasts psychoanalytic and cognitive-behavioral approaches to anger intervention. Related research is discussed and a cognitive-behavioral model of anger intervention is presented. The model views anger as an affective stress reaction consisting of four factors: physiological arousal, antagonistic ...
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MCN, The American Journal of Maternal/Child Nursing, 1985
Kathleen J. Lindgren +1 more
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Kathleen J. Lindgren +1 more
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Blame the Bot: Anthropomorphism and Anger in Customer–Chatbot Interactions
Journal of Marketing, 2022exaly