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aggression
physical/verbal behaviour indending to cause harm
violence
physical/verbal behaviour attempting to cause severe harm
instrumental aggression
has a goal in mind besides purely harming (eg robbing someone)
hostile aggression
no goal in mind besides harming someone
precarious manhood theory
cultural hypothesis for why men are more aggressive. being seen as a man is a status to be earned/defended
prefrontal cortex theory of agression
pfc is related to biological impulse control
MAOA theory of aggression
less of the neurotransmitter is associated with aggression in people who have experienced childhood abuse
frustration aggression
when things block us from attaining our goals and the drive for the goal is strong enough we can become aggressive. more about perceived than real barriers
attributions and frustration aggression
when frustration is attributed to something reasonable we are less likely to become aggressive
displacement theory
when we cannot safely express frustration to the person frustrating us it can be displaced onto other people
conclusion of bandura’s bobo dolls study
children shown a video of an adult beating up a doll are way more likely to do that too
anticipated consequences (social learning)
when you see someone getting away with aggression you are more likely to copy them
adrenaline’s influences on aggression
increased mirroring of the people you are with
primary level of violence prevention
aims to clock and prevent aggression before it even starts
secondary level of violence prevention
working with people who havent acted violently but are showing warning signs
tertiary level of violence prevention
tries to keep people who have committed violence from re offending. more treatment than prevention
social emotional learning
school based program that helps children develop emotional and social skills
gender-transformative programs
aim to challenge gender role norms/inequity by modelling healthy masculinity etc. includes bystander intervention