Self-reported physical aggression among young men

Psychometric Evaluation of the Greek Version of the Aggression Questionnaire

“…Correlation analyses showed moderate relationships among the four factors. These coefficients are fairly similar to correlations reported in past studies (Buss & Perry, 1992;Archer, Holloway, & McLoughlin, 1995;Harris, 1996;Morren & Meesters, 2002). The fact that Anger correlated significantly with the other three factors was somewhat unexpected.…”

Psychometric Evaluation of the Greek Version of the Aggression Questionnaire

“…Correlation analyses showed moderate relationships among the four factors. These coefficients are fairly similar to correlations reported in past studies (Buss & Perry, 1992;Archer, Holloway, & McLoughlin, 1995;Harris, 1996;Morren & Meesters, 2002). The fact that Anger correlated significantly with the other three factors was somewhat unexpected.…”

The Social Context of Physical Aggression Among Adults

“…Incidents reported in bars were similar to those documented in previous research in that they often involved males (Dowds, 1994), more than two participants (Graham & Wells, in press), and intervention by third parties (Farrington, Berkowitz, & West, 1982;Wells & Graham, 1999). The demographic characteristics of respondents in barroom incidents were consistent with a number of studies in different countries that have identified young males as particularly high risk for aggression in bars (Archer, Holloway, & McLoughlin, 1995;Marsh & Kibby, 1992;Tomsen, 1997;Tuck, 1989). The results are also consistent with recent findings by Felson (1997) indicating that routine activities involving drinking and going out for entertainment are associated with nonfamily violence for men but not for women.…”

Gender and Age Differences in Self-Reported Aggression of High School Students

“…The finding that males were more physically aggressive than females has been repeatedly reported in other studies (Archer, Holloway, & McLoughlin, 1995; Bettencourt & Miller, 1996; Buss & Perry, 1992; Harris, 1995b, 1996; Toldos, 2005). Moreover, the finding regarding the affective (anger) and the cognitive component (hostility) of aggression poses the question whether this is a result of the Greek school system or whether it is due to cultural variation.…”

Psychometric Evaluation of the Greek Version of the Aggression Questionnaire

“…Correlation analyses showed moderate relationships among the four factors. These coefficients are fairly similar to correlations reported in past studies (Buss & Perry, 1992;Archer, Holloway, & McLoughlin, 1995;Harris, 1996;Morren & Meesters, 2002). The fact that Anger correlated significantly with the other three factors was somewhat unexpected.…”

The Social Context of Physical Aggression Among Adults

“…Incidents reported in bars were similar to those documented in previous research in that they often involved males (Dowds, 1994), more than two participants (Graham & Wells, in press), and intervention by third parties (Farrington, Berkowitz, & West, 1982;Wells & Graham, 1999). The demographic characteristics of respondents in barroom incidents were consistent with a number of studies in different countries that have identified young males as particularly high risk for aggression in bars (Archer, Holloway, & McLoughlin, 1995;Marsh & Kibby, 1992;Tomsen, 1997;Tuck, 1989). The results are also consistent with recent findings by Felson (1997) indicating that routine activities involving drinking and going out for entertainment are associated with nonfamily violence for men but not for women.…”

Gender and Age Differences in Self-Reported Aggression of High School Students

“…The finding that males were more physically aggressive than females has been repeatedly reported in other studies (Archer, Holloway, & McLoughlin, 1995; Bettencourt & Miller, 1996; Buss & Perry, 1992; Harris, 1995b, 1996; Toldos, 2005). Moreover, the finding regarding the affective (anger) and the cognitive component (hostility) of aggression poses the question whether this is a result of the Greek school system or whether it is due to cultural variation.…”

Psychometric Evaluation of the Greek Version of the Aggression Questionnaire

“…Correlation analyses showed moderate relationships among the four factors. These coefficients are fairly similar to correlations reported in past studies (Buss & Perry, 1992;Archer, Holloway, & McLoughlin, 1995;Harris, 1996;Morren & Meesters, 2002). The fact that Anger correlated significantly with the other three factors was somewhat unexpected.…”

The Social Context of Physical Aggression Among Adults

“…Incidents reported in bars were similar to those documented in previous research in that they often involved males (Dowds, 1994), more than two participants (Graham & Wells, in press), and intervention by third parties (Farrington, Berkowitz, & West, 1982;Wells & Graham, 1999). The demographic characteristics of respondents in barroom incidents were consistent with a number of studies in different countries that have identified young males as particularly high risk for aggression in bars (Archer, Holloway, & McLoughlin, 1995;Marsh & Kibby, 1992;Tomsen, 1997;Tuck, 1989). The results are also consistent with recent findings by Felson (1997) indicating that routine activities involving drinking and going out for entertainment are associated with nonfamily violence for men but not for women.…”

Gender and Age Differences in Self-Reported Aggression of High School Students

“…The finding that males were more physically aggressive than females has been repeatedly reported in other studies (Archer, Holloway, & McLoughlin, 1995; Bettencourt & Miller, 1996; Buss & Perry, 1992; Harris, 1995b, 1996; Toldos, 2005). Moreover, the finding regarding the affective (anger) and the cognitive component (hostility) of aggression poses the question whether this is a result of the Greek school system or whether it is due to cultural variation.…”