Research and Resources on Anger Management
We know, though, that when we’re too hot or too cold, hungry, or already stressed about something else, we’re more likely to get angry. Recently, researchers have found that something else might matter here: how bright it is at the time of the provocation.
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Torrey Lucido and Sophia Sielen: Emotional Expressions on Social Media Rosalyn Stoa and Nicholas Livingston: Gauging the Engagement- Levels of[…]
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One of six engaging PSI Talks from University of Wisconsin-Green Bay Psychology students and alumni on March 27, 2019 at[…]
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Recent research has found that adolescents who misuse alcohol and prescription drugs had a greater chance of sexual violence and[…]
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Parents, teachers, and adults in all walks of life have become familiar with the trope of angry teenagers, quite often[…]
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