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Description
Flashcards by harry_bygraves, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by harry_bygraves
over 11 years ago
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| Question | Answer |
| Social learning theory | Bandura, Ross and Ross; Johnson; Noble |
| Bandura, Ross and Ross | affect of role models on aggressive behaviour. gender effect |
| Johnson et al | found that play aggression in children was highly correlated with actual aggression. |
| Noble | Reports overhearing a little girl. |
| Deindividuation | Festinger et al, Zimbardo, Malmuth and Check. Zimbardo et al, Postmes and Spears |
| Festinger et al | proposed a theory based on Le Bons 'crowd theory' where anonymity of being in a crowd means that individuals feel less responsible for their actions. Then a 'collective mindset' takes over the crowd and normally repressed aggressive acts occur |
| Zimbardo | Disagreed with Le Bons 'collective mindset' he said that anonymity leads to a release from self restraints against negative behaviours, increased emotional behaviour, increased irrational thinking, and increase in impulsive behaviour |
| Malmuth and Check | 1/3 would rape, Us students |
| Zimbardo et al | Stanford prison, ethical problem had to be stopped |
| Postmes and Spears | Conducted a meta analysis but found mixed results, many studies did not support theory of deindividuation |
| Institutional aggression | Irwin and Cressey, Sykes, Irwin and Cressey 2, Cheeseman, McCorkle et al |
| Irwin and Cressey | proposed importation model, three subcultures; Crime/theft, Convict, Conventional 'straight' |
| Sykes | identified five deprivational factors;liberty (freedom), autonomy (cannot decide what happens to them daily), goods/services (possessions), heterosexual relationships, security (fear for their own safety) |
| Irwin and Cressey 2 | found that one off offenders were percieved by others as 'straight' and not part of the aggressive subculture |
| Cheeseman | found that it was not deprivation itself that leaded to aggression but the fact it increased stress levels |
| McCorkcle et al | Found that deprivation model did not explain aggression in prisons and that bad management was much more important as was, high staff turnover, lack of staff dicipline |
| Genetic factors | Professor Jim Fallon, Cases et al, Brunner at al, New et al |
| Proffessor Jim Fallon | real world example; had a faulty copy of MAOA and brain activity of a psycho. he had a good upbringing, does not show high levels of aggression |
| Cases et al. | Created mice without the MAOA gene. These mice lack serotonin, demonstrated inc levels of aggression. Also suggested the lack of a working copy of MAOA inc aggressive behaviour |
| Brunner et al | found that males in a large Dutch faily all had a faulty copy of the MAOA and were all aggressive when angry, fearful or frustrated |
| New et al | Found the the HTR1B influences serotinin levels also involved in aggressive behaviour, suggesting MAOA is reductionist |
| Neural and hormonal mechanisms | Connor and Levine, Delville et al |
| Connor and levine | Rat castration at birth and during puberty red. aggression, effect of age of castration, developmental effect, problem with castration as it changes many different hormone levels |
| Delville et al | drugs that inc levels of serotonin red. level of aggression |
| Evolution, infedelity, jealousy | Lorenz, Buss, Daly, Harris |
| Lorenz | believes humans share aggressive traits with other animals and that aggression is found in males as they would have to compete with other males to mate with a female |
| Buss | researched jealousy and believes men worried and sexual, women about emotional |
| Daly et al | Found that men are most likely to be violent when their partners are unfaithful |
| Harris | conducted a meta analysis and found women affected my emotion, men by sexual |
| Evolutionary explanations of group displays | Maynard-Smith and Parker, Schwarz and Barkey, Sua Peter, Blalock |
| Maynard-Smith and Parker | found many species show territorial ownership of resources. Animals were also more likely to try and prevent other competitors from taking their resources or challenging them |
| Schwarz and Barkey | found that sports teams win more home games due to group displays |
| Sua Peter | samoan rugby team |
| Blalock | proposed 'power threat hypothesis' to explain the lynching. as black communities grew in size and status, whites felt threatened resulted to lynching to keep black people in their place |
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