Frustration-Aggression Hypothesis
Frustration-Aggression Hypothesis is the suggestion that frustration is a very powerful determinant of aggression.
Frustration-aggression hypothesis is the idea that frustration will always lead to aggression in both animals and people and that aggression always implies some preceding frustration. The exceptions to both postulates are now regarded as perhaps more important than the rule.
Category: Psychology & Behavioral Science
Previous: ← Forewarning
Next: Gender Consistency →
More from this Section
- Mind
Mind is a vague term used for many centuries in many different ways. As used today by ... - Cataplexy
... - Biosocial
Biosocial is the interaction of biological and social factors in the study of society, ... - Gallup poll
Gallup poll is the first and the best-known technique for the mass sampling of public ... - Neonate
Called a neonate, a newborn arrives in the world in a form that hardly meets the standards ...