Results 151 to 160 of about 155,313 (196)
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Anger episodes in high‐ and low‐trait‐anger community adults

Journal of Clinical Psychology, 2002
AbstractAnger is a basic emotion, experienced by almost all human beings in response to the unwanted and unexpected behavior of others. Yet, there is little consensus as to which characteristics may differentiate people who experience normal versus exaggerated or pathological anger reactions.
Raymond Chip, Tafrate   +2 more
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The Anger Expression Scale and State-Trait Anger Scale

Criminal Justice and Behavior, 1992
The present study examined psychometric properties of the Anger Expression Scale (AX) and the State-Trait Anger Scale (STAS) in an inmate sample. Principal component analysis of the Anger Expression Scale yielded three factors: anger-in, anger-out, and anger-control.
DARYL G. KRONER, JOHN R. REDDON
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High Trait Anger Mexican Youth: Characteristics, Parental Anger, and Counseling Needs

The Spanish Journal of Psychology, 2013
AbstractThis study compared three groups of Mexican youth: (1) high trait anger adolescents recognizing anger problems (HR); (2) high trait anger youth not reporting anger problems (HNR); and (3) low trait anger adolescents not reporting anger problems (LNR).
Raúl J, Alcázar-Olán   +1 more
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The relationship between insomnia and trait anger and anger expression among adolescents

Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Nursing, 2020
AbstractProblemSleeplessness and inadequate sleep may cause an adolescent to experience reduced self‐control and behavioral problems that include anger and an inclination toward crime. This study aimed to examine the relationship between insomnia and trait anger and anger expression among adolescents.MethodsThe study was conducted with 749 students ...
Fatma N. Sisman   +2 more
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Trait Anger, Anger Expression, and Ambulatory Blood Pressure: A Meta-Analytic Review

Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 2003
A meta-analysis of 15 studies was conducted to investigate the relationship between trait anger and ambulatory blood pressure. Overall, the experience of anger was significantly and positively associated with systolic blood pressure (r+ = 0.049), but not reliably associated with diastolic blood pressure (r+ = 0.028).
Jennifer L, Schum   +4 more
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Trait anger and anger attacks in relation to depressive and anxiety disorders

Journal of Affective Disorders, 2019
Patients with various psychiatric disorders may suffer from feelings of anger, sometimes leading to maladaptive (e.g., aggressive) behaviors. We examined to what extent depressive and anxiety disorders, relevant clinical correlates, and sociodemographics determined the level of trait anger and the prevalence of recent anger attacks.In the Netherlands ...
Bles, N.J. de   +6 more
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Trait Anger and Music Perception

Creativity Research Journal, 2009
The Spielberger Trait Anger test was administered to 287 undergraduate college students enrolled in courses in jazz appreciation. The recording of a jazz saxophone improvisation was played for the students, and they were asked to rate its emotion. The mean trait anger score for listeners who rated the music as angry was significantly higher than the ...
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Losing control, literally: Relations between anger control, trait anger, and motor control

Cognition & Emotion, 2013
Self-control perspectives of multiple traits have been proposed, perhaps most particularly so in the anger realm. Four studies sought to examine potential relations between anger control, trait anger, and motor control. Across the four studies, individuals (total N=366) were asked to hold a joystick cursor on a spatial target as accurately and steadily
Konrad, Bresin, Michael D, Robinson
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Transdiagnostic cognitive processes in high trait anger

Clinical Psychology Review, 2011
Trait anger is a personality construct that refers to stable individual differences in the propensity to experience anger as an emotional state. The objective of this paper is to review relevant empirical studies in order to determine whether the transdiagnostic cognitive processes that have been identified across the DSM-IV Axis I disorders ...
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Social support schemas, trait anger, and cardiovascular responses

International Journal of Psychophysiology, 2007
This study examined the influence of activated support schemas on cardiovascular reactivity (CVR) during an anger-recall interview. Eighty Chinese female undergraduates wrote about a supportive tie or a casual acquaintance and subsequently disclosed an anger-provoking event while their heart rate (HR), systolic blood pressure (SBP) and diastolic blood ...
Ratnasingam, P., Bishop, G.D.
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