Activities such as deep breathing, muscle relaxation, yoga and meditation help people manage their anger, according to a meta-analysis of studies involving more than 10,000 participants.
By Brad Bushman and Sophie Kjaervik

Kids were more likely to tell an adult and less likely to touch or hold a handgun that they discovered if they’d recently watched a short video about gun safety.
By Brad Bushman and Sophie Kjaervik

Watching gun violence on screen can desensitize children to the harm caused by firearms.
By Brad Bushman and Dan Romer

Risk assessments and rigid gun laws are among the tools that can help prevent school massacres, a specialist in youth aggression says.
By Paul Boxer

Fortunately, an extensive body of social science research exists that identifies perpetrators’ motivations and suggests ways we can reduce the likelihood of these acts of aggression toward sexual minorities.
By Dominic Parrott

A pioneering researcher on behavioral theories of aggression, former ISRA President, and longtime member of the Society.
By Max Gordy

From a social psychological perspective, there are several “ingredients” of the current situation that are conducive to aggression.
By Barbara Krahé

Adam was one of the earliest members of ISRA, served as ISRA’s President from 1990–1992, and was one of 16 ISRA Life Fellows.
By L. Rowell Huesmann

Why you might want to read my meditation on children’s tantrums.
By Mike Potegal

By reviewing the literature in this area, we identified three components of sociocultural settings that could affect mental health following sexual assault: norms, structures, and environmental stressors.
By Emily R. Dworkin

A longtime ISRA member and the second (and longest serving) editor of Aggressive Behavior
By L. Rowell Huesmann

Sexual abuse has unique effects on people who are members of the same minority group, research suggests. An expert who has studied the issue in detail explains the added issue of cultural betrayal.
By Jennifer M. Gómez