Human Aggression: Theories, Research, and Implications for Social PolicyRussell G. Geen, Edward D. Donnerstein Elsevier, 20 sie 1998 - 309 For centuries, scholars have debated the causes of aggression and the means to reduce its occurrence. Human Aggression brings together internationally recognized experts discussing the most current psychological research on the causes and prevention of aggression. Scholars, policy makers, practitioners, and those generally concerned with the growing issue of aggression find this a much needed reference work. Topics include how aggression is related to the usage of drugs, how temperature affects aggression, the effect of the mass media on aggression, violence by men against women, and the treatment of anger/aggression in clinical settings. The book also provides a comprehensive review of theory and methodology in the study of aggression.
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Spis treści
1 | |
23 | |
49 | |
Chapter 4 The Role of Social Information Processing and Cognitive Schema in the Acquisition and Maintenance of Habitual Aggressive Behavior | 73 |
High SelfEsteem Low SelfControl and Ego Threat | 111 |
Chapter 6 Psychoactive Drugs and Human Aggression | 139 |
Learning of Aggression Emotional Desensitization and Fear | 167 |
an Integrated Perspective | 203 |
Risk Moderators Imagined Aggression and Pornography Consumption | 229 |
Paradox Controversy and A Fairly Clear Picture | 247 |
Index | 299 |
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Human Aggression: Theories, Research, and Implications for Social Policy Russell G. Geen,Edward I. Donnerstein Podgląd niedostępny - 1998 |
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
abuse activated adolescents affective aggression aggres aggressive behavior aggressive scripts alcohol amphetamine analysis Anderson anger antisocial arousal assault associated attributional bias Bandura Baumeister benzodiazepines Berkowitz Bushman child cocaine cognitive processes context correlations cues deindividuation Developmental Psychology diazepam Dodge drugs ego threat emotional encoded Eron evaluation example experimental exposure Geen gression gressive havior heat effects homicide hot temperatures Huesmann human aggression incest increase aggressive individual differences information processing models interaction interpersonal Journal of Personality Koss lence levels Malamuth male violence marijuana mass media media violence meta-analysis negative affect normative beliefs participants perpetrator Personality and Social perspective physical aggression programs provocation psychoactive drugs punishment rape reactions relationship reported response role routine activity theory schemas self-esteem sexual aggression situation social behavior Social Psychology subjects television violence temperature—aggression hypothesis theory tion triazolam types variables victim viewers viewing violence against women violent crime York