Anger arousal, deindividuation, and aggression

Interactive effects of parents’ trait verbal aggressiveness and situational frustration on parents’ self‐reported anger

“……”

Interactive effects of parents’ trait verbal aggressiveness and situational frustration on parents’ self‐reported anger

“……”

Caffeine as a Source of Misattribution in Police—Offender Confrontations: An Experiment with the Fire Arms Training System

“…A number of studies on the effects of caffeine on perception and behaviour have been published Brauchi, 1983, 1984;Ferguson, Rule and Lindsay, 1982;Taylor, O'Neal, Langley and Butcher, 1991). In most studies a decrease in aggression after caffeine consumption was found (Cherek et al, 1983(Cherek et al, , 1984Taylor et al, 1991), which is in line with the above-mentioned theories of emotion and attributional processes.…”

Examining and Understanding the Joint Role of Caffeine and Alcohol in Facilitating Violent Offending and Victimization

“…To the extent that late night partying (includ-ing alcohol and caffeine coconsumption) includes increased exposure to, experimentation with, and involvement in other licit and illicit drug use, potential concerns with violent offending and victimization may escalate. The anticipated effects of caffeine on subsequent aggression within an experimental setting has been documented (Taylor, O'Neal, Langley, & Butcher, 1991), suggesting that aggressively-motivated males and females who "think" that energy drinks can impact their behavior may simply act accordingly, regardless of any pharmacological effect or lack thereof. In addition, some consumers of energy drinks use these beverages so that they can remain alert and subsequently drink more alcohol (Safefood, 2009).…”

Interactive effects of parents’ trait verbal aggressiveness and situational frustration on parents’ self‐reported anger

“……”

Caffeine as a Source of Misattribution in Police—Offender Confrontations: An Experiment with the Fire Arms Training System

“…A number of studies on the effects of caffeine on perception and behaviour have been published Brauchi, 1983, 1984;Ferguson, Rule and Lindsay, 1982;Taylor, O'Neal, Langley and Butcher, 1991). In most studies a decrease in aggression after caffeine consumption was found (Cherek et al, 1983(Cherek et al, , 1984Taylor et al, 1991), which is in line with the above-mentioned theories of emotion and attributional processes.…”

Examining and Understanding the Joint Role of Caffeine and Alcohol in Facilitating Violent Offending and Victimization

“…To the extent that late night partying (includ-ing alcohol and caffeine coconsumption) includes increased exposure to, experimentation with, and involvement in other licit and illicit drug use, potential concerns with violent offending and victimization may escalate. The anticipated effects of caffeine on subsequent aggression within an experimental setting has been documented (Taylor, O'Neal, Langley, & Butcher, 1991), suggesting that aggressively-motivated males and females who "think" that energy drinks can impact their behavior may simply act accordingly, regardless of any pharmacological effect or lack thereof. In addition, some consumers of energy drinks use these beverages so that they can remain alert and subsequently drink more alcohol (Safefood, 2009).…”

Interactive effects of parents’ trait verbal aggressiveness and situational frustration on parents’ self‐reported anger

“……”

Caffeine as a Source of Misattribution in Police—Offender Confrontations: An Experiment with the Fire Arms Training System

“…A number of studies on the effects of caffeine on perception and behaviour have been published Brauchi, 1983, 1984;Ferguson, Rule and Lindsay, 1982;Taylor, O'Neal, Langley and Butcher, 1991). In most studies a decrease in aggression after caffeine consumption was found (Cherek et al, 1983(Cherek et al, , 1984Taylor et al, 1991), which is in line with the above-mentioned theories of emotion and attributional processes.…”

Examining and Understanding the Joint Role of Caffeine and Alcohol in Facilitating Violent Offending and Victimization

“…To the extent that late night partying (includ-ing alcohol and caffeine coconsumption) includes increased exposure to, experimentation with, and involvement in other licit and illicit drug use, potential concerns with violent offending and victimization may escalate. The anticipated effects of caffeine on subsequent aggression within an experimental setting has been documented (Taylor, O'Neal, Langley, & Butcher, 1991), suggesting that aggressively-motivated males and females who "think" that energy drinks can impact their behavior may simply act accordingly, regardless of any pharmacological effect or lack thereof. In addition, some consumers of energy drinks use these beverages so that they can remain alert and subsequently drink more alcohol (Safefood, 2009).…”