Results 201 to 210 of about 566,124 (240)

The dimensionality of the verbal aggressiveness scale

Communication Monographs, 2004
Infante and Wigley's (1986) Verbal Aggressiveness Scale (VAS) is a widely accepted and frequently used measure of trait verbal aggression. Although the scale is almost always scored as if it were unidimensional, previous factor analytic studies provide evidence that it is multidimensional with two distinct factors. The present studies (N = 194 and 177)
Timothy R. Levine, Michael J. Beatty, Sean Limon, Mark A. Hamilton, Ross Buck, Rebecca M. Chory‐Assad   +5 more
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Verbal Aggression by Parents and Psychosocial Problems of Children

Child Abuse and Neglect, 1991
Analyses of data on a nationally representative sample of 3,346 American parents with a child under 18 living at home found that 63% reported one or more instances of verbal aggression, such as swearing and insulting the child. Children who experienced frequent verbal aggression from parents (as measured by the Conflict Tactic Scales) exhibited higher ...
Murray Straus, Richard James Gelles
exaly   +3 more sources

Student perceptions of instructor verbal aggressiveness: The influence of student verbal aggressiveness and self‐esteem

Communication Research Reports, 2003
This study explored the effects of student levels of trait verbal aggressiveness (VA) and self‐esteem on student perceptions of instructor verbal aggressiveness in the college classroom. Participants included 228 undergraduate students who completed a series of instruments measuring self‐reported levels of VA and self‐esteem, as well as instructor ...
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Verbal aggressiveness or cooperative support?

2014
This chapter discusses some preliminary results obtained as part of a broader investigation, which examines whether and how the communication of emotion differs in relation to three cultural groups (French, Italian and Anglo-Australian), with implications for intercultural communication.
Colette Mrowa-Hopkins, Antonella Strambi
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Verbal aggressiveness: Messages and reasons

Communication Quarterly, 1992
The nature of verbal aggression is discussed with an emphasis on its destructiveness. A need to learn more about people who are verbally aggressive is argued because past research has tended to emphasize the situation rather than the person. A study of 181 college students is reported which explored the types of verbally aggressive messages used, the ...
Dominic A. Infante, Bruce L. Riddle, Cary L. Horvath, S. A. Tumlin   +3 more
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Verbal Aggression and Viewing the World as a Mean Place

Psychological Reports, 2003
Of 555 college students those rating verbal aggressiveness higher also rated perception of the world as a meaner place.
Matthew M, Martin, Keith, Weber, Timothy P, Mottet   +2 more
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Verbal Aggressions Detection in Mexican Tweets

Computación y Sistemas, 2022
Daniel Abraham Huerta-Velasco, Hiram Calvo   +1 more
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Verbale Aggression

2017
Nie ...
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COGNITIVE STIMULI OF VERBALIZATION OF AGGRESSION

Voprosy Kognitivnoy Lingvistiki
The article highlights and analyzes cognitive stimuli of verbalization of aggression based on the material of the Russian language. There are two cognitive areas that stimulate aggression - the personal one, which includes the entire system of human traits, properties and qualities, and the social one, formed by information of any type coming from the ...
M.L. Lapteva, M.A. Firsova
openaire   +1 more source

Verbal Aggression in Animated Cartoons.

International journal of child and adolescent health
Relying upon a content analysis of one specific type of medium to which young people are exposed beginning at an early age, on a regular basis, and for many years (i.e., animated cartoons), the present study examines what types of messages are provided about verbal aggression.
Hugh, Klein, Kenneth S, Shiffman
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