- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Psychology
Full Description
The relationship between affective-emotional processes and aggressive behavior has been a central topic of scientific interest in the aggression literature for decades. Emotions are not merely epiphenomena of aggression: they can be triggers, amplifiers, moderators, or even ultimate goals of aggressive behavior. Insights into the functional relation between emotions and aggression are of theoretical relevance, and above all are crucial for finding solutions for efficient control, prevention, and reduction of aggression.This book brings together leading experts from fields such as social, personality, developmental, and physiological psychology, presenting state-of-art research on this relationship. The book describes assessment and treatment approaches, as well as theoretical concepts and research findings concerning the interconnections between emotions and aggression. The following main areas are covered: bibliometric analyses of psychological research on emotions and aggression; emotion-based motives and measures of aggression; anger and aggression; emotions and aggression in intergroup contexts; and, emotions and aggression from a developmental perspective.
Contents
Preface; List of Contributors; Part 1Aggression and Emotion; 1. Historiography of Research on Aggression and Emotion and Their Intersection in the Last Quarter of the 20th Century: Bibliometric Analyses of Psychological Research in German-Speaking and Anglo-American Research Gabriel Schui and Gunter Krampen; Part 2: Emotion-Based Motives and Measures of Aggression; 2. Emotion-Based Aggression Motives Leo Montada; 3. Implicit and Explicit Measures for Analyzing the Aggression of Computer Gamers Matthias Bluemke and Joerg Zumbach; Part 3: Anger and Aggression; 4. Angry Emotions and Aggressive Behaviors Roy F. Baumeister and Brad J. Bushman; 5. The Functional Neuroanatomy of Anger and Aggression Sylvia Richter, Kirsten Jordan, and Torsten Wustenberg; 6. Does Anger Treatment Reduce Aggressive Behavior? Georges Steffgen and Jan Pfetsch; 7. How Affective is Revenge? Emotional Processes Involved in Vengeful Reactions to Experienced Injustice Mario Gollwitzer; Part 4: Emotions and Aggression in Intergroup Contexts; 8. Intergroup Aggression and Emotions: A Framework and First Data Ulrich Wagner and Oliver Christ; 9. Emotions in Negative Intergroup Relations: An Affective Route to Outgroup Derogation Kerstin Schutte and Thomas Kessler; Part 5: Emotions and Aggression in a Developmental Perspective; 10. Tight Bonds or Loose Associations? Crossroads of Emotion, Social Integration, and Aggression In Early Adolescence Angela Ittel; 11. Moral Emotions and Aggressive Behavior in Childhood Tina Malti; 12. Emotion, Aggression, and the Meaning of Prevention in Early Childhood Florian Juen, Doris Peham, Barbara Juen, and Cord Benecke; 13. Preschool Prevention of Emotional-Social Disorders and Aggressive Behavior Johannes Bach.