Previous issue (2019. Vol. 9, no. 3)
Included in Web of Science СС (ESCI)
|
|
A review of research on the problem of aggression inhibitors (Part 1) 1574
Kalashnikova A.S., PhD in Psychology, Assistant Professor, Clinical and Forensic Psychology Department, Faculty of Legal Psychology, MSUPE, Moscow, Russia Dvoryanchikov N.V., PhD in Psychology, Dean, Faculty of Legal and Forensic Psychology, Moscow State University of Psychology and Education, Moscow, Russia, dvorian@gmail.com Vasilenko T.G., Post-graduate Department of Clinical and Forensic Psychology, Faculty of Legal Psychology, Moscow State University of Psychology and Education, Moscow, Russia, vasilenko.t.g@gmail.com
Most modern scholars in the genesis of the aggressive behavior inextricably consider proagressive factors and factors constraining, or inhibiting, aggressive manifestations. At the same time, there are also scientific approaches to understanding the nature of aggression, which in some cases does not focus directly on the structures inhibiting aggressive impulses, and are limited to considering only the aggression catalysts. In the present article we discuss the need to introduce the term "inhibitors of aggression", analyze different positions and views on this problem. We consider not only Russian conceptions of the nature of aggression retarding structures, but also the international research aimed at understanding the psychological analogue of this phenomenon: "protective factors". The first part of the article is devoted to the theoretical overview of the problem of aggression inhibitors, which not only traces the history of the studies of this phenomenon, but also makes an attempt to analyze few up-to-day theories of aggressive behavior, aimed at objectivation of the psychological mechanism of interaction of proagressive and inhibiting personality structures.
- Bandura A. Teorija social'nogo nauchenija. – SPb.: Evrazija, 2000.
320 s.
- Bartol K. Psihologija kriminal'nogo povedenija. – SPb.:
Prajm-EVROZNAK, 2004. 352 s.
- Berkovic L. Agressija: prichiny, posledstvija i kontrol'. – SPb.:
Prajm-EVROZNAK, 2002. 512 s.
- Bogdan S.S. Chelovecheskaja destruktivnost' kak forma agressii:
jekzistencial'no-gumanisticheskij podhod // Istoricheskie, filosofskie,
politicheskie i juridicheskie nauki, kul'turologija i iskusstvovedenie. Voprosy
teorii i praktiki. 2011. S. 20–23.
- Bulygina V.G. Novye instrumenty v zarubezhnoj praktike –
strukturirovannoe izmerenie protektivnyh faktorov riska nasilija //
Kochenovskie chtenija «Psihologija i pravo v sovremennoj Rossii». Sbornik
tezisov uchastnikov Vserossijskoj konferencii po juridicheskoj psihologii s
mezhdunarodnym uchastiem. – M.: MGPPU, 2012. S. 48–50.
- Kalashnikova A.S. Sootnoshenie lichnostnyh predposylok
raznonapravlennoj (getero- i auto-) agressii // Mir psihologii. 2009. № 4. S.
258–266.
- Kalashnikova A.S. Psihologicheskie mehanizmy autoagressivnyh i
geteroagressivnyh dejstvij u lic s psihicheskimi rasstrojstvami, ne
iskljuchajushhimi vmenjaemosti [Jelektronnyj resurs] // Medicinskaja
psihologija v Rossii. 2011. № 3(8). URL:
http://www.medpsy.ru/mprj/archiv_global/2011_3_8/nomer/nomer07.php (data
obrashhenija: 18.11.2013).
- Lozhkin A.I. Psihologija lichnosti agressivno-nasil'stvennogo
prestupnika (motivacionno-smyslovoj aspekt). Ekaterinburg: Izd-vo Ural. jurid.
in-ta MVD Rossii, 2002. 136 s.
- Lorenc K. Agressija (tak nazyvaemoe «zlo»): Per. s nem. – M.:
Izdatel'skaja gruppa «Progress», «Univers», 1994. 272 s.
- Nalchadzhjan A.A. Agressivnost' cheloveka. – SPb.: Piter, 2007. 736
s.
- Safuanov F.S. Psihologija kriminal'noj agressii. – M.: Smysl, 2003.
300 s.
- Frejd Z. Psihologija bessoznatel'nogo: Sb. proizvedenij / Sost.,
nauch. red., avt. vstup. st. M.G. Jaroshevskij.– M.: Prosveshhenie, 1990. 448
s.
- Fromm Je. Anatomija chelovecheskoj destruktivnosti. Per. s nem. M.:
AST, 2006. 640 s.
- Anderson G.A., Carnagey N.L. Violent evil and the general aggression
model / Chapter in Miller A.G. (Ed.) The social psychology of good and
evil. New York Guilford Publications, 2004. Pp. 162–192.
- Blum R.W., Ireland M. Reducing risk, increasing protective
factors: Findings from the Caribbean Youth Health Survey // Journal of
Adolescent Health, 2004. № 35. Pp. 493–500.
- Cobb R.A., DeWall C.N., Lambert N.M., Fincham F.D. Implicit theories
of relationships and close relationship violence: does believing your
relationship can grow relate to lower perpetration of violence? / Personality
and social psychology bulletin. 2013. Pp. 279–292.
- Cooper C., Eslinger D.M., Stolley P.D. Hospital-based violence
intervention programs work // Journal of Trauma-Injury Infection and Critical
Care, 2006. № 61. Pp. 534–540.
- Costa F.M., Jessor R., Turbin M.S. Transition into adolescent
problem drinking: The role psychosocial risk and protective factors // Journal
of Studies on Alcohol, 1999. № 60. Pp. 480–490.
- DeMatteo D., Heilbrun K., Marczyk G. Psychopathy, risk of
violence, and protective factors in a noninstitutionalized and
noncriminal sample // International Journal Of Forensic Mental Health, 2005. №
4. Pp. 147–157.
- Denson T.F., DeWall C.N., Finkel E.J. Self-Control and Aggression /
Current Directions in Psychological Science, 2012. Pp. 20–25.
- DeWall C.N., Anderson C.A., Bushman B.J. The general aggression
model: Theoretical extensions to violence / Psychology of Violence. 2011. № 1.
Pp. 245–258.
- Dollard J., Doob L., Miller N.E., Mowrer H.O., Sears R.R.
Frustration and aggression. New-Haven, Yale, 1939. 121 p.
- Douglas K.S., Skeem, J.L. Violence risk assessment: Getting specific
about being dynamic // Psychology, Public Policy, and Law, 2005. № 11.
Pp. 347–383.
- Ezell M.E., Cohen L.E. Desisling from crime: Continuity and change
in long-term crime patterns of serious chronic offenders // N.Y.: Oxford
University Press, 2005. Р. 20.
- Farrington D.P., Loeber R. Epidemiology of juvenile violence
// Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 2000. № 9.
Pp. 733–748.
- Fitzpatrick K.M. Fighting among America’s youth: A risk and
protective factors approach // Journal of Health and Social Behavior, 1997. №
38. Pp. 131–148.
- Fonagy P., Target M., Steele H. The development of violence and
crime as it relates to security of attachment // in J. Osotsky (ed.) Children
in a violent society, N.Y.: Guildford Press, 1997. Pp. 150–177.
- Gagliardy G.J., Lovell D., Peterson P.D., Jemelka R. Forecasting
recidivism in mentally ill offenders released from prison // Law and Human
Behavior, 2004. № 28. Pp. 133–155.
- Gendreau P., Goggin C., Gray G. Case needs review : Employment
domain // Saint Jonh, NB: Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, University
of New Brunswick, 2000.
- Hawkins J.D., Catalano R.F., Miller J.Y. Risk and protective factors
for alcohol and other drug problems in adolescence and early adulthood:
Implications for substance abuse prevention // Psychological Bulletin, 1992. №
112. Pp. 64–105.
- Heilbrun K. Violence risk: From prediction to management // in D.
Carson and R. Bull (eds) Handbook of psychology in legal context. N.Y.: Wiley,
2003. Pp. 127–142.
- Howells K., Day A., Williamson P., Bubner S., Jauncey S., Parker A.,
Heseltine K. Brief anger management programs with offenders:
Outcomes and predictors of change, Journal of Forensic Psychiatry and
Psychology, 2005. № 16. Pp. 296–311.
- Jessor R., Turbin M.S., Costa F.M., Dong Q., Zhang H., Wang C.
Adolescent problem behavior in China and the United States: A cross-national
study of psychosocial protective factors. Journal of Reseach on Adolescence.
2003. № 13. Pp. 329–360.
- Jones N.J., Brown S.L. Positive reframing: The benefits of
incorporating protective factors into risk assessment protocols // Crime scene,
2008. № 15. Pp. 22–24.
- Kandel E., Mednick S.A., Kirkegaard-Sorensen L., Hutchings B., Knop J.,
Rosenberg R., Schulsinger F. IQ as a protective factor for subjects
at high risk for antisocial behavior // Journal of Interpersonal
Violence. 1988. № 25. Pp. 568–587.
- Maruna S., Roy K. Amputation or reconstruction? Notes on the concept
of ‘knifing off’ and desistance from crime // Journal of Contemporary Criminal
Justice. 2006. № 22. Pp. 1–21.
- Pearce M.J., Jones S.M., Schwab-stone M.E., Ruchkin V. The
protective effects of religiousness and parent involvement on the development
of conduct problems among youth exposed to violence // Child Development. 2003.
№ 74. Pp. 1682–1696.
- Resnick M.D., Ireland M., Borowsky I. Youth violence perpetration:
What protects? What predicts? Findings from the National Longitudinal Study of
Adolescent Health. 2004. № 35. Р. 424.
- Rogers R. The uncritical acceptance of risk assessment in forensic
practice // Law and Human Behavior. 2000. № 24. Pp. 595–605.
- Ross T., Fontao M.I. The relationship of self-regulation and
aggression: an empirical test of personality systems interaction theory /
International journal of offender therapy and comparative criminology. 2008.
Pp. 554–572.
- Rutter M. Resilience in the face of adversity: protective factors
and resistance to psychiatric disorder // Br J Psychiatr, 1985. Pp.
598–611.
- Tangney J.P., Baumeister R.F., Boone A.L. High self-control predicts
good adjustment, less pathology, better grades, and interpersonal success //
Journal of Personality. 2004. № 72. Pp. 271–324.
- Tangney J.P., Stuewig J., Mashek D., Hastings M. Assessing
jail inmates’ proneness to shame and guilt: feeling bad about the behavior or
the Self? / Criminal justice and behavior, 2011. Pp. 710–734.
- Turbin M.S., Jessor R., Costa F.M., Dong Q., Zhang H., Wang C.
Protective and risk factors in health-enhancing behavior among adolescents in
China and the United States: Does social context matter? // Health Psychology,
2006. № 25. Pp. 445–454.
- Vance J.E., Bowen N.K., Fernandez G., Thompson S. Risk and
protective factors as predictors of outcome in adolescents with psychiatric
disorder and aggression // Journal of the American Academy of Child and
Adolescent Psychiatry. 2002. № 41. Pp. 36–43.
- Vaughan B. The internal narrative of desistance // British Journal
of Criminology. 2007. № 47. Pp. 390–404.
- VriesRobbé de, Vogel de. Chapter on Protective factors for violence
risk: Bringing balance to risk assessment and management // Managing Clinical
Risk by Caroline Logan & Lorraine Johnstone, 2012. Pp. 293–310.
- Webster C.D., Martin M., Brink J., Nicholls T.L., Middleton C.
Short-Term Assessment of Risk and Treatability (START): An evaluation and
planning guide. Hamilton, Ontario: St. Joseph’s Heathcare Hamilton, 2004. Pp.
1–15.
|
|
