Reanalysis and perspective in the heat-aggression debate

Journal of Personality and Social Psychology

Volumn 89, Issue 1, 2005, Pages 71-73

  Bell, Paul A ^a  

^a Veterinary Dentistry and Oral Surgery   (United States)

Author keywords

Aggression; Curvilinear; Heat; Temperature; Violence

Indexed keywords

AGGRESSION; HEAT; HUMAN; PERIODICITY; PSYCHOLOGICAL MODEL; REVIEW; STATISTICAL MODEL; TEMPERATURE; VIOLENCE;

AGGRESSION; HEAT; HUMANS; LINEAR MODELS; MODELS, PSYCHOLOGICAL; PERIODICITY; TEMPERATURE; VIOLENCE;

EID: 23844509865     PISSN: 00223514     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1037/0022-3514.89.1.71     Document Type: Review

References (17)

1. Anderson, C. A. (1989). Temperature and aggression: Ubiquitous effects of heat on the occurrence of human violence. Psychological Bulletin, 106, 74-96.
2. Anderson, C. A., Anderson, K. B., Dorr, N., DeNeve, K. M., & Flanagan, M. (2000). Temperature and aggression. In M. Zanna (Ed.), Advances in experimental social psychology (Vol. 32, pp. 63-133). New York: Academic Press.
3. Anderson, C. A., & DeNeve, K. M. (1992). Temperature, aggression, and the negative affect escape model. Psychological Bulletin, 111, 347-351.
4. Asmus, C. L., & Bell, P. A. (1999). Effects of environmental odor and coping style on negative affect, anger, arousal, and escape. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 29, 245-260.
5. Baron, R. A., & Bell, P. A. (1975). Aggression and heat: Mediating effects of prior provocation and exposure to an aggressive model. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 13, 825-832.
6. Bell, P. A. (1992). In defense of the negative affect escape model of heat and aggression. Psychological Bulletin, 111, 342-346.
7. Bell, P. A., & Baron, R. A. (1976). Aggression and heat: The mediating role of negative affect. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 6, 18-30.
8. Bell, P. A., & Fusco, M. E. (1986). Linear and curvilinear relationships between temperature, affect, and violence: Reply to Cotton. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 16, 802-807.
9. Bell, P. A., & Fusco, M. E. (1989). Heat and violence in the Dallas field data: Linearity, curvilinearity, and heteroscedasticity. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 19, 1479-1482.
10. Bushman, B. J., Wang, M. C., & Anderson, C. A. (2005). Is the curve relating temperature to aggression linear or curvilinear? Assaults and temperature in Minneapolis reexamined. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 89, 62-66.
11. Cohn, E. G., & Rotton, J. (1997). Assault as a function of time and temperature: A moderator-variable time-series analysis. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 72, 1322-1334.
12. Palamarek, D. L., & Rule, B. G. (1979). The effects of temperature and insult on the motivation to retaliate or escape. Motivation and Emotion, 3, 83-92.
13. Perry, J. D., & Simpson, M. E. (1987). Violent crimes in a city: Environmental determinants. Environment and Behavior, 19, 77-90.
14. Rotton, J. (1993). Geophysical variables and behavior: LXXIII. Ubiquitous errors: A reanalysis of Anderson's (1987) "temperature and aggression." Psychological Reports, 73, 259-271.
15. Rotton, J., & Cohn, E. G. (2000). Violence is a curvilinear function of temperature in Dallas: A replication. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 78, 1074-1081.
16. Rotton, J., & Cohn, E. G. (2004). Outdoor temperature, climate control and criminal assault: The spatial and temporal ecology of violence. Environment and Behavior, 36, 276-306.
17. Van de Vliert, E., Schwartz, S. H., Huismans, S. E., Hofstede, G., & Daan, S. (1999). Temperature, cultural masculinity, and domestic political violence: A cross-national study. Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, 30, 291-314.