Individuals with a higher (vs. lower) tendency to outwardly express anger (ie, greater anger‐
out) generally exhibit greater aggression; men (vs. women) also tend to be more aggressive …

This meta‐analysis investigated the possibility that gender differences in aggression, and
the variability in these differences, are a function of gender differences in the regulation of …

Evidence is mixed regarding differences in prevalence of aggressive behavior, with many
(though not all) studies suggesting that men are more aggressive than women. Furthermore …

The effects of gender of the subject and the target of aggression were studied by examining
responses of 414 undergraduates to four anger‐inducing scenarios. As predicted, in the …

The present study examined the impact of gender role perceptions on ratings of
aggressiveness. Male participants completed a laboratory aggression paradigm and were …

Prior studies have shown that facial emotion displays communicate emotional states and
interpersonal intentions. This study addressed gender differences in aggression based on …

Eighty-four undergraduate student volunteers were tested on the Response Choice
Aggression Paradigm [Zeichner et al., 1999]. Men (n= 43) and women (n= 41) participants …

Past research indicates that men are more physically aggressive than women, but very little
research has examined mediators of this gender difference. Indeed, the only established …

Gender differences in aggressive behaviour but not in anger suggest that women may
express anger through behaviours that lack intent to harm or injure. Angry behaviours …

This study looked at differences in anger‐provoking behaviors and in verbal insults as a
function of the gender of the aggressor and the target of the provocation. Responses of 416 …