The longitudinal relationships among agreeableness, anger rumination, and aggression

Quan, Fangying; Yang, Rujiao; Xia, Ling‐Xiang

doi:10.1007/s12144-020-01030-6

Cited by 23 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 79 publications

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“…Aggression is a serious contemporary social problem (Quan et al, 2020). A specific classification of aggression, displaced aggressive behaviour (DAB), refers to aggression against innocent others when or after a person is provoked (Denson et al, 2006).…”

Section: Interpersonal Openness and Dabmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Prior studies (e.g., Martinez et al, 2008; Reijntjes et al, 2013) have suggested that personality is a major factor that affects DAB. Some personality traits (e.g., agreeableness and trait anger) have been found to predict aggression in longitudinal studies (Quan et al, 2020), and interpersonal personality variable (e.g., agreeableness) has been linked to self‐reported DAB in cross‐sectional design studies (Denson et al, 2006). However, to the best of our knowledge, the longitudinal effect of indigenous interpersonal traits on DAB (or aggression) has not been treated in the literature.…”

Section: Interpersonal Openness and Dabmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Longitudinal relationships among interpersonal openness trait, hostile attribution bias, and displaced aggressive behaviour: Big Five treated as covariates

Quan

Xia

2021

Int J Psychol

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Displaced aggressive behaviour is associated with many negative outcomes. Although certain personality traits predict displaced aggressive behaviour, the uniquely longitudinal effect of indigenous interpersonal traits on displaced aggressive behaviour is ignored. To address this gap, we explored the longitudinal relationship among an indigenously interpersonal trait of China (interpersonal openness), hostile attribution bias, and self‐reported displaced aggressive behaviour. Additionally, we tested whether hostile attribution bias mediated the relationship between interpersonal openness and self‐reported displaced aggressive behaviour. The Interpersonal Self‐Support Scale for Undergraduate Students, Word Sentence Association Paradigm for Hostility, Displaced Aggression Questionnaire, and the NEO Personality Inventory‐3 were administered to 942 undergraduates on two occasions, 6 months apart. A cross‐lagged model showed that, after controlling for the Big Five personality traits, interpersonal openness predicted subsequent hostile attribution bias, and hostile attribution bias predicted self‐reported displaced aggressive behaviour 6 months later. Hostile attribution bias at time 2 mediated the relationship between interpersonal openness at time 1 and self‐reported displaced aggressive behaviour at time 2. These results were consistent with the interpersonal self‐support theory's appraisals of interpersonal openness, and they extended the social information processing and general aggression models to explain displaced aggressive behaviour.

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Section: Interpersonal Openness and Dabmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Interpersonal Openness and Dabmentioning

confidence: 99%

Longitudinal relationships among interpersonal openness trait, hostile attribution bias, and displaced aggressive behaviour: Big Five treated as covariates

Quan

Xia

2021

Int J Psychol

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“…On the empirical level, many studies have shown that anger rumination predicts higher levels of aggression (Quan et al, 2020; Salguero et al, 2020; Wang et al, 2019), but the opposite association, whether involvement in aggressive behavior predicts an increase in anger rumination, has not been analyzed. Moreover, with regard to cyberaggression specifically, as far as we know only one study—with a cross‐sectional design and using middle adolescents—has found an association with anger rumination (Yang et al, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Longitudinal associations between cybervictimization, anger rumination, and cyberaggression

Camacho

Ortega-Ruíz

Romera

2021

Aggressive Behavior

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Adolescents' involvement in cyberbullying has been a growing public health concern for some time. Cybervictimization and cyberaggression are two phenomena that previous research has often shown to be associated. However, longitudinal research into these associations and also into potential risk factors for these phenomena is less common. Anger rumination is a proven risk factor for aggressive behavior, but the relationship between anger rumination and victimization is not clear. The present longitudinal study investigated the associations between cybervictimization, anger rumination and cyberbullying in a sample of 3017 adolescents (MW1 = 13.15; SD = 1.09; 49% girls) from 7th to 9th grade. The European Cyberbullying Intervention Project Questionnaire and the Anger Rumination Scale were administered in four waves with 6 months intervals over a total period of 18 months. The associations between the variables were analyzed with a cross‐lagged model. We found that: cybervictimization predicted anger rumination and cyberaggression; anger rumination was associated with later increases in both cybervictimization and cyberaggression: but involvement in cyberaggression predicted neither subsequent involvement in cybervictimization, nor in anger rumination. In addition, cybervictimization was found to mediate the association between anger rumination and cyberaggression. This study expands the understanding of the factors associated with cybervictimization and cyberaggression, and its results indicate that intervention programs should focus on boosting self‐control to decrease impulsive behavior and protocols to prevent and intervene in cyberbullying.

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“…The first time is to use SPSS for traditional hierarchical regression analysis, and the second time is to use macro process of SPSS to verify the mediating effect and moderated mediating effect through the bootstrap method (Hayes, 2013(Hayes, , 2015. The bootstrap method is widely used in international top journals (Du et al, 2020;Quan et al, 2020).…”

Section: Data Analysesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Consumers’ Choice Deferral Behavior on Their Intertemporal Choice Preference

Wei¹,

Hai²,

Zhu³

et al. 2021

Front. Psychol.

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The purpose of this study is to explore the influence of consumers’ choice deferral behavior on their intertemporal choice preference. The empirical study shows that consumers’ choice deferral behavior can significantly affect their intertemporal decision preference through the level of hopefulness. Compared with non-choice deferral behavior, choice deferral behavior can improve the level of consumers’ sense of hopefulness, which then makes them prefer larger-longer interests in intertemporal decision-making. The effect of consumers’ sense of hopefulness on their intertemporal choice preference is moderated by their perceived information integrity. When the perceived information integrity is low, the effect of hopefulness on intertemporal decision preference will be enhanced, but when the perceived information integrity is high, the effect of hopefulness on intertemporal decision preference will not be affected. In addition, the theoretical and practical significance of this study and the prospect of future research are also discussed.

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The longitudinal relationships among agreeableness, anger rumination, and aggression

Cited by 23 publications

References 79 publications

Longitudinal relationships among interpersonal openness trait, hostile attribution bias, and displaced aggressive behaviour: Big Five treated as covariates

Longitudinal relationships among interpersonal openness trait, hostile attribution bias, and displaced aggressive behaviour: Big Five treated as covariates

Longitudinal associations between cybervictimization, anger rumination, and cyberaggression

The Impact of Consumers’ Choice Deferral Behavior on Their Intertemporal Choice Preference

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