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‘Aggression’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life

The following articles are related to ‘Aggression’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life.

This list is sorted chronologically, from newest back to earliest.

An Eye for an Eye: Reciprocal Justice or Perpetual Injustice?

By Dr George Simon, PhD |

As long as people continue to seek retribution and revenge they will perpetrate injustice. But it is widely recognized that peace will come only when participants in conflict respect each other’s needs and aspirations. This is an on-going source of tension in the Middle East, and it applies equally to all human relationships and conflict.

When Anger Destroys

By Dr George Simon, PhD |

People with aggressive personality styles are frequently already operating in an aggressive mode long before they ever become angry. For them, brandishing anger is more of an intimidation tactic than a genuine expression of emotion — and that’s why many don’t respond particularly well to traditional anger management interventions.

When the Jig is Up for Controllers: Time for Caution

By Dr George Simon, PhD |

When a domineering and aggressive personality is confronted with “No” there’s a great risk of intensified verbal and physical intimidation and abuse. Before you decide to move out from under a controller’s thumb, be sure to have a safe plan and a solid support system in place.

The Curious Case of Casey Heynes

By Gordon Shippey |

Bullies and their victims are as much iconic figures in school life as rock stars and cowboys. Lately anti-bullying crusaders have spoken out against bullying in all its forms. As laudable as these measures are, I fear denunciation and zero-tolerance policies at schools do not address the difficult truths of bullying.

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