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Written by an internationally recognized leader in the empirical investigation of the psychology of aggression, AGGRESSION: ITS CAUSES, CONSEQUENCES AND CONTROL focuses primarily on the social psychology of aggressive behaviors. The book provides coverage of laboratory, field, and survey research findings in the field as well as an integrated analysis of the significance of these findings. Aimed at the intelligent lay person as well as students and professionals in the field, the author employs a clear and accessible style to present a critical evaluation of the host of theories about the "whys" of aggression. AGGRESSION provides its reader with important insights into the reasons for and possible prevention of one of the most pressing problems in our society. This title is part of The McGraw-Hill series in Social Psychology.
This work investigates the psychological mechanisms, social triggers, and potential mitigation strategies regarding human aggressive behavior. Leonard Berkowitz, a prominent researcher in the field, synthesizes decades of empirical data to construct a comprehensive framework for understanding why individuals and groups engage in violence. By evaluating competing theories against laboratory and field research, the author provides a structured analysis of the variables that influence aggressive conduct in modern society.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Experts recognize this text as a foundational resource for understanding the social psychology of aggression. Readers frequently note the clarity of the prose, which makes complex empirical findings accessible to both students and the general public.
Page Count:
512
Publication Date:
1992-11-01
Publisher:
McGraw-Hill Humanities/Social Sciences/Languages
ISBN-10:
0070048746
ISBN-13:
9780070048744
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