The ISRA Blog
A tragic accident resulted in the shooting death of a cinematographer on the set of actor Alec Baldwin’s latest movie. The dangers of more guns on set extend to society, two scholars argue.
By Brad Bushman and Dan Romer
A meta-analysis of 437 studies found that egomaniacs aren’t just a bummer — they can be dangerous, too.
By Brad Bushman and Sophie Kjaervik
The newly developed Forms and Functions of Intimate Partner Aggression (FFIPA) measure utilizes a novel approach for capturing the motivations of aggressive partners separate from the forms of their behavior.
By Miklós B. Halmos
Many parents question what a healthy amount of gaming looks like, how it relates to isolation, and whether it leads to aggression, violent behavior, addiction, and more.
By Madisen Watkins and Sarah M. Coyne
The Evidence for Better Lives Study (EBLS) aims to generate the knowledge required to support positive psychosocial development from early childhood. Its impact strategy will ensure that findings will be widely disseminated so they can inform international violence reduction policies and programmes.
By Manuel Eisner, Aja Murray, and Simone Castello
The Alcohol Myopia, Objectification, and Sexual Assault (AMOSA) hypothesis
By Sarah J. Gervais and David DiLillo
Although anger, aggression, and violence each have a big impact on society, the differences between them are widely misunderstood. Understanding these differences is crucial to formulating effective responses, whether in homes, schools, or professional practice.
By Chanelle Tarabay and Wayne Warburton
It appears that violent video game play makes the player more aggressive, which then spreads through their social networks.
By Tobias Greitemeyer
Sitting in a relaxed position reduces aggressive behavior following a frustrating experience.
By Johannes Lutz
Individuals with antisocial personality disorder have problems recognizing fear in other people’s facial expressions.
By Katja Bertsch and Sabine C. Herpertz
Deriving pleasure from others’ pain.
By David Chester
What drunk people focus on matters.
By Dominic Parrott
Millions of kids worldwide love superheroes. They see the movies, they play with the action figures, and they dress up in a cape and pretend to fly. However, are superheroes really good for young children?
By Sarah M. Coyne
Researchers have been looking into ways that aggressive behavior can be inhibited. One approach that has gained considerable attention over the past few years is self-control training.
By Joanne R. Beames and Thomas F. Denson
Aggression has not been a specific subject of existing psychotherapeutic treatment programs for BPD although it may severely endanger the relationship between patients and their psychotherapist or psychiatrist and other medical staff or patients. Therefore, we have designed a new group psychotherapeutic treatment, which specifically addresses feelings of anger and aggression.
By Katja Bertsch and Sabine C. Herpertz
An infographic, based on a recently published paper, examines how types of teen dating violence differs between boys and girls.
By Michele Ybarra
The idea that acting aggressively in a way that does not actually harm anyone feels “good” and removes the wish to lash out against an actual victim is so popular that it has been turned into a successful business idea.
By Barbara Krahé
We modeled aggression-related psychopathologies in rodents with the hope of getting insights into brain mechanisms that cannot be studied directly in humans.
By József Haller
Aggressive Behavior is the official journal of the International Society for Research on Aggression.
Check out the latest issue →
Brad J. Bushman, Ph.D.,
Executive Secretary
School of Communication
The Ohio State University
3016 Derby Hall
154 N. Oval Mall
Columbus, OH 43210
USA
Email
Phone: +1 614-688-8779
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