Who responds how and when to anger? The assessment of actual anger response styles and their relation to personality

Cognition and Emotion

Volumn 14, Issue 6, 2000, Pages 737-762

  Boddeker, I ^a   Stemmler, G ^a  

^a PHILIPPS UNIVERSITY MARBURG   (Germany)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ADULT; ANGER; ARTICLE; CONTROLLED STUDY; DIASTOLIC BLOOD PRESSURE; ELECTROMYOGRAM; EXTENSOR DIGITORUM LONGUS MUSCLE; FEMALE; HUMAN; MAJOR CLINICAL STUDY; MALE; MUSCLE CONTRACTION; NEUROSIS; PERSONALITY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RATING SCALE; SELF REPORT; SKIN TEMPERATURE;

EID: 0033763684     PISSN: 02699931     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/02699930050156618     Document Type: Article

References (69)

1. Multiple determinants and effect size
2. Neuroticism and coping with anger: The trans-situational consistency of coping responses
3. Assessing personality factors in essential hypertension with a brief self-report instrument
4. Differences between informants about Type A, anger, and social support and the relationship with blood pressure
5. Personality and emotional reactivity
6. Cardiovascular responses during effortful active coping and acute experience of anger in women
7. Psychological predictors of heart disease: A quantitative review
8. Does unhappiness make you sick? The role of affect and neuroticism in the experience of common physical symptoms
9. Physical aggression in relation to different frustrations
10. Positive and negative affectivity for academic and interpersonal domains: Relations to general affectivity, extraversion, and neuroticism
11. Personality and sex differences in emotional responsiveness to positive and negative cognitive stimuli
12. Occupational stress, suppressed anger, and hypertension
13. High general anger: Correlates and treatment
14. The expression of anger and its consequences
15. Components of Type A, hostility, and anger-in: Relationship to angiographic findings
16. The role of anger and hostility in essential hypertension and coronary heart disease
17. Suppressed anger and blood pressure: The effects of race, sex, social class, obesity, and age
18. Gender and aggressive behavior: A meta-analytic review of the social psychological literature
19. Relations between anger expression and cardiovascular reactivity: Reconciling inconsistent findings through a matching hypothesis
20. Anger management style, degree of expressed anger, and gender influence cardiovascular recovery from interpersonal harassment
21. Concepts of activation and arousal in the theory of emotionality (neuroticism). A multivariate conceptualization
22. Psychophysiology of neuroticism and anxiety
23. Reconceptualizations of anger: Some research perspectives
24. Experiential and physiological responses associated with anger and aggression in women and men
25. Habitual anger-coping styles: I. Effect on mean blood pressure and risk for essential hypertension
26. Relationship of expressed anger to forearm muscle vascular resistance
27. Vascular and psychogalvanic effects of experimentally aroused anger
28. Emotional and familial determinants of elevated blood pressure in Black and White adolescent females
29. Effects of multiple determinacy and measurement error on trait-behavior and behavior-behavior relations: An integrated conceptual model
30. The varieties of emotional experience: A meditation on James-Lange theory
31. Affect intensity as an individual difference characteristic: A review
32. Personality and happiness: Is mental health a mediator?
33. Gender differences in emotion
34. Style of anger expression and its relation to daily experience
35. Emotional intensity: Some components and their relations to extraversion and neuroticism
36. Reconciling processing dynamics and personality dispositions
37. Extraversion, neuroticism, and susceptibility to positive and negative affect: A test of two theoretical models
38. Psychophysiology of anger and violent behavior
39. Profiles of emotion-antecedent appraisal: Testing theoretical predictions across cultures
40. Anger and anxiety in borderline hypertension
41. Intraclass correlations: Uses in assessing rater reliability
42. Cardiovascular consequences of expressing, experiencing, and repressing anger
43. Dimensions of anger-hostility and cardiovascular reactivity in provoked and angered men
44. Patterns of cognitive appraisal in emotion
45. Hostility, anger expression, cardiovascular responsivity, and social support
46. The assessment of state and trait anxiety
47. Peripherphysiologische Emotionsspezifitat von Arger
48. Selective activation of traits: Boundary conditions for the activation of anger
49. Emotionen
50. Zum konzept und zu den operationalisierungen von stilen der argerverarbeitung
51. Basic issues in behavioral assessment
52. The relationships between dimensions of hostility and cardiovascular reactivity as a function of task characteristics
53. On the wisdom of counting to ten: Personal and social dangers of anger expression
54. Women's anger: Relationship of suppression to blood pressure
55. The development of an anger expression and control scale
56. Arger, feindseligkeit und kardiovaskulare reaktivitat: Implikationen fur essentielle hypertonie und koronare Herzkrankheit
57. Negative affectivity: The disposition to experience aversive emotional states
58. Hostility and cardiovascular reactivity to stress in women and men
59. Type A behavior, hostility, and coronary atherosclerosis