Results 211 to 220 of about 10,098 (253)

Parenting and Relational Aggression

2018
Many studies have considered whether parents play a role in either promoting or moderating their children’s engagement in relational aggression (also known as indirect or social aggression). This is not surprising, given the consistent parenting correlates of physical aggression in prior research.
David A. Nelson, Craig H. Hart
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Aggression in Preschoolers: Its Relation to Socialization

Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, 1992
The present article discusses developmental changes of aggression seen in preschool children and reports on an 18-month short-term prospective study of three preschool populations: a group referred for aggressive behavior problems, a normal control group, and a group of youngsters who had lived in violent homes, but showed no aggressive behaviors ...
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Media and Relational Aggression

2018
The majority of the existing research on media aggression has focused on media violence and its effects on physical aggression. However, more recently, scholars have focused their attention on other forms of aggression in the media, such as relational aggression, and its effects on viewer attitudes and behaviors.
Nicole Martins, Sarah M. Coyne, Jennifer Ruh Linder   +2 more
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Suicidal behavior and aggression-related disorders

Current Opinion in Psychology, 2018
Studies of suicidal behavior among those with aggression-related disorders (i.e. intermittent explosive disorder, borderline personality disorder, antisocial personality disorder, and conduct disorder) were examined. The presence of an aggressive disorder generally increased the risk of suicide attempts and mortality, with this effect (when examined ...
Michael S, McCloskey, Brooke A, Ammerman
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Psychophysiology of proactive and reactive relational aggression

Biological Psychology, 2017
This study investigated the joint effects of parasympathetic and sympathetic nervous system reactivity to social and non-social stressors on proactive (i.e., goal-directed, unemotional) and reactive (i.e., emotional, impulsive) functions of relational aggression.
Dianna, Murray-Close, Leigh Ann, Holterman, Nicole L, Breslend, Alexandra, Sullivan   +3 more
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The role of aggression-related cognitions in aggressive behaviour

2017
Violent offenders represent a substantial proportion of prisoner populations and the rehabilitation of this group is a necessary priority of correctional services. Despite the recognition that programs delivered in this area have some demonstrated efficacy, the principles of effective treatments are often inadequately demarcated and the extent to which
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Awareness of Arousal and its Relation to Aggression

British Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology, 1972
A confederate arbitrarily gave electric shocks to each of 30 male subjects as they read a sexually exciting story. One‐third of the subjects were informed that they were aroused by the shocks, and one‐third that they were aroused by the story. The remaining subjects were not led to attribute arousal to either the shocks or the effects of the story ...
R G, Geen, J J, Rakosky, R, Pigg
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Aggression in couples: an object relations primer

Couple and Family Psychoanalysis, 2013
Aggressive symptomatology presents clinicians with some of the most difficult problems in couple therapy practice. This contribution is a primer on the developmental origins of aggression, beginning with a differentiation between benign and malignant aggression in individuals, and following this with a look at some interpersonal origins of aggression ...
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Children's Responses to Overt and Relational Aggression

Journal of Clinical Child & Adolescent Psychology, 2001
Investigated children's responses for coping with overt and relational aggression. Children in Grades 3 through 6 (N = 491) in a rural Midwestern public school district completed a survey designed to assess how students cope when they are the targets of peer aggression. Children endorsed greater use of internalizing and distancing strategies for coping
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Executive Functioning and Alcohol-Related Aggression.

Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 2004
The primary goal of this investigation was to determine whether executive functioning (EF) would moderate the alcohol-aggression relation. Participants were 310 (152 men and 158 women) healthy social drinkers between 21 and 35 years of age. EF as well as non-EF skills were measured with 13 validated neuropsychological tests.
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