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Delve into the complex relationship between frustration, provocation, and aggression, examining evidence of facilitation and non-facilitation of aggressive behaviors. Explore mediating factors, cognitive processes, and the impact of bystanders on retaliatory actions.
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Outlining (learning tip) • Frustration • Evidence it facilitates aggression • Evidence it does not facilitate aggression • Mediating factors • Magnitude of Frustration • Aggressive Cues • Arbitrariness of Frustration • Emotional and Cognitive Processes • Verbal/Physical Attacks • Retaliatory Aggression • Why people retaliate • Retaliation as a Defensive Strategy • Retaliation as Impression Management • Characteristics of the Target • Sex of Target • Race of Target • Instigation by other people • Obedience • Bystanders • Words and Actions of Bystanders • Presence and Apparent Value of Bystanders
Frustration • Does frustration lead to aggression? • Evidence it facilitates aggression • Evidence it doesn’t facilitate aggression • Mediating factors • Magnitude of Frustration • Aggressive Cues • Arbitrariness of Frustration • Emotional and Cognitive Processes
Verbal/Physical Attacks • Does provocation by other people lead to aggression? • Retaliatory Aggression • Why people retaliate • Retaliation as a Defensive Strategy • Retaliation as Impression Management
Characteristics of the Target • Do characteristics of the target influence aggression? • Sex of Target • Race of Target
Instigation by Other people • Does instigation by other people lead to aggression? • Obedience • Bystanders • Words and Actions of Bystanders • Presence and Apparent Value of Bystanders