Development of physical aggression from early childhood to adulthood
Type de matériel :
21
It is a widespread belief, and one that is confirmed by a report from the World Health Organization, that physically violent adolescents have learned to be aggressive as a result of the environment that surrounded them during their teenage years. This article recalls the opinions of some famous philosophers, as well as the results of recent longitudinal studies in several Western countries, which suggest that young humans probably never needed models to learn how to express their anger and achieve their aims by using physical aggression.
Réseaux sociaux