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Discussions display a balanced perspective, with users mentioning the nuanced nature of gender differences in aggression, referencing phrases like 'how much' the gap varies and emphasizing that previous research has acknowledged these complexities. The tone is analytical rather than dismissive, reflecting a thoughtful exploration of the study's implications and limitations.
Most discussions acknowledge the validity of the research, with some noting the complexity of gender and aggression differences.
Participants show moderate interest; some references to prior studies and debates highlight engagement but not intense enthusiasm.
Comments involve referencing specific details, such as the influence of provocation and disparities in criminal statistics, indicating thoughtful consideration.
The conversations suggest recognition of the study's relevance to broader social issues, such as violence and gender roles, indicating some awareness of its significance.
@TTExulansic @Moxley_11 @_celia_bedelia_ No, I don't think it's that simple, for example: https://t.co/Yds68RfRnm Men are certainly more likely to be incarcerated for violent crime, though *how much* more likely varies wildly (see the 2x+ shrinking of the gap in the US), for sure.
@Bonanca1302 @JS_thai2001 @mistressfannie There have been several well-documented studies on the topic. The one below is probably the most recognized. https://t.co/U7eVtbdQMC
This video explains why psychology is considered a science. The meta-analysis shows that gender differences in aggression decrease with provocation, influenced by social roles and context, challenging previous views.
This video reviews research on the relationship between testosterone and aggression, noting that testosterone levels rise at puberty, spike during competition, and decrease when caring for offspring. More targeted…
@Bonanca1302 @JS_thai2001 @mistressfannie There have been several well-documented studies on the topic. The one below is probably the most recognized. https://t.co/U7eVtbdQMC
@TTExulansic @Moxley_11 @_celia_bedelia_ No, I don't think it's that simple, for example: https://t.co/Yds68RfRnm Men are certainly more likely to be incarcerated for violent crime, though *how much* more likely varies wildly (see the 2x+ shrinking of the gap in the US), for sure.
@NabinKishor1 You are right on the first statement. But the key word in my comment was "disproportionately". There have been ton of valuable research on rates of aggression and violence by men compared to women. The difference is staggering. See https://t.co/DJLs7dx8aq https://t.co/VLHK9Bsm5S
doi:10.1037/0033-2909.119.3.422. 210. Björkqvist, K. (1994). Sex differences in physical , verbal , and indirect aggression : A review of recent. Sex Roles ...
doi:10.1037/0033-2909.119.3.422. Breuer, J., & Elson, M. (2016). Hipotesis frustrasi-agresi menurut Berkowitz (1989). Figshare. doi:10.6084/m9.figshare ...
doi:10.1037/0033-2909.119.3.422. Breuer, J., & Elson, M. (2016). The frustration–aggression hypothesis according to Berkowitz (1989). Figshare. doi:10.6084 ...
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