Save
Email
Print
Share
RSSStay up to date!
Get all of ScienceDaily's Anger Management headlines automatically delivered to you every day by subscribing for free via:
Browse News Stories
613 to 624 of 624 stories (98 over past year)
view headlines only
-
Program Developed At UF Enables Computer To "Emote" In Speech
February 16, 1999 — A recent University of Florida computer engineering graduate student has created a program that gives a computerized voice synthesizer the unusual ability to convey human emotional states including ... > full story -
Television Violence Can Impair Memory For Commercial Messages, Says New Research
December 2, 1998 — Violent television programming impedes the viewer's memory of the commercial messages run during the program, according to new research in the December issue of the Journal of Experimental ... > full story -
Angry Words Can Be Deadly As 'Sticks & Stones' -- Researchers Link High Cholesterol, Expressed Hostility
October 28, 1998 — People who have "antagonistic hostility" - the sort that is expressed angrily, either verbally or physically - are likely to have high levels of cholesterol, new research shows. Hostility and ... > full story -
Women Who Hold In Anger At Risk For Atherosclerosis
September 25, 1998 — Women who are hostile, hold in their anger, and feel self-conscious in public show greater thickness of their carotid arteries, an early marker for the development of atherosclerosis throughout their ... > full story -
Tall Tot Today, Bully Tomorrow?
August 19, 1998 — When it comes to predicting which toddlers are the school-yard bullies of tomorrow, size does matter, according to a study in the August issue of the Archives of General Psychiatry. ... > full story -
Studies Find Narcissists Most Aggressive When Criticized
July 20, 1998 — Recently, psychologists have debated whether high or low self-esteem underlies violent behavior. New research suggests that the most dangerous people are "those who have a strong desire to regard ... > full story -
Functional Families, Dysfunctional Brains
April 10, 1998 — Dysfunctional brains -- not dysfunctional families -- may explain some murders, especially when the murderer comes from a "good" home, according to research published in the current issue of ... > full story -
Boys And Girls Are Cruel To Each Other In Different Ways -- But The Effects Are Equally Harmful
March 26, 1998 — The vast majority of past studies on peer victimization have focused on boys and physical aggression. But new research illustrates that girls also experience peer victimization, usually relational ... > full story -
Testosterone Linked To Violence In Female Inmates
September 27, 1997 — Higher testosterone levels are related to criminal violence and aggressive dominance among women in prison, says a Georgia State University study released this ... > full story -
Research Links Brain Damage & Violent Crime -- USC Studies Point To Underlying Causes Of Violent Crime In Young Offenders
September 13, 1997 — Some murderers show significant metabolic abnormalities in as many as six areas of the brain, several of which can suffer damage during gestation or birth, according to research published in the ... > full story -
UT-Houston Study Suggests Violence In The Community Impacts Youth Behavior
April 21, 1997 — Adolescents who have been exposed to community violence are more likely to engage in violent behavior themselves, according to the results of a study presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society of ... > full story
Recommend this page on Facebook, Twitter,
and Google +1:
Other bookmarking and sharing tools:
Search ScienceDaily
Number of stories in archives: 118,873
more 
