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Aggression - Articles

The AngerCoach Show - Episode 6 - How to deal with a passive aggressive by Tony F. Doctor of PhilosophyHealth Maven Posted Tue 30 Jun 2009 3:46pm This months episode handles the topic of how to deal with a passive aggressive person. To help us understand this behavior, we interview Dr. Roselyn Laudati who helps us recognize passive aggression in ourselves and others as well as provides excellent tips on how to handle this behavior. Read on »
Aggression researchers have incr ... by Nestor L. Doctor of Philosophy Posted Thu 12 Nov 2009 10:52am Aggression researchers have increasingly supported the notion of two specific types of aggressive behaviors: proactive and reactive aggression. Reactive aggression... aggressive behaviors. Finally, the authors measured attributional biases using a story-based measure that explores the extent to which children attribute hostile intentions to others Read on »
Dog Aggression by Anthony R. Patient Expert Posted Fri 21 Nov 2008 4:47pm There are many kinds of aggressive behavior among dogs. When any dog snarls or growls and bares its teeth regardless of breed, size, age and sex, this conduct... types of aggressive behavior can be controlled or modified, but not "cured". The help of an experienced professional who understands the behavior is recommended. So, if you cannot Read on »
Passive Aggression in Relationships - Part 3 by NML Patient Expert Posted Fri 14 Nov 2008 9:56am So earlier this week over the course of two posts I looked at passive aggressive behaviour, looking both at how a Mr Unavailable or assclown may behave, but also how a woman might behave in some very common situations. In today’s post I’m going to look at some ways for dealing with passive aggressive behaviour and [...] Read on »
Avoiding passive aggressive behavior at work by Todd C. Patient Expert Posted Mon 29 Sep 2008 4:06pm aggressive behavior is nothing else but simply indirect aggression. You can avoid this kind of behavior in your workplace by speaking up and speaking out. If you let the passive... Communication at work is generally of 4 types: 1. Passive communication 2. Aggressive communication 3.Passive aggressive communication 4. Assertive communication Read on »
Passive - Aggressiveness by Susan Patient Expert Posted Sat 01 Nov 2008 7:14pm I know that I promised this a long time ago, sorry for taking so long Passive Aggressive Personalities The term “passive aggressive” originated in World War II and was used to describe soldiers who passively avoided work or combat by procrastinating, pretending not to know what to do or which way to go, lagging behind and purposely [...] Read on »
Aggressive Dog Behavior, A Nightmare No More by heru m. Patient Expert Posted Mon 20 Dec 2010 7:11am an aggressive dog requires touch, but not hitting! You never want to hit any dog, but least of all not an aggressive dog. Violence encourages aggressive behavior. To correct... Aggressive dog behavior is one of a dog owner’s worst nightmares. The last thing you want to see in your beloved dog is aggressive dog behavior. The natural Read on »
Study blames two genes for aggressive brain cancer by Robert D. M. Patient Expert Posted Sun 27 Dec 2009 3:31pm Scientists have discovered two genes that appear responsible for one of the most aggressive forms of brain cancer. Glioblastoma multiforme rapidly invades the normal brain, ...More Read on »
Round Face Men are More Aggressive! by Dr. Syed L. Doctor of Dentistry Posted Sat 23 Aug 2008 3:10pm aggressive.According to researchers, the shape of the face may have been honed by evolution as a marker of the propensity for aggressive behavior though our ancestors did not pick up... Want to gauge a man’s aggression levels? Simply look at the proportions of his face-the more rounder it is, the more aggressive he is, a new study claims Read on »
Why are some men so much more aggressive than others? by Dr. Gabe M. Medical Doctor Posted Wed 01 Oct 2008 8:12pm aggression. The amount of testosterone a baby is exposed to in his mother’s uterus determines how long his fourth finger grows. So men who have been exposed to high levels of testosterone in utero have a larger ratio of the fourth (“ring”) finger to the second (“index”) finger and therefore are more prone to physical aggression later in life. The author Read on »