Anger rumination across forms of aggression

By M. Anestis, Joye C. Anestis, E. Selby, T. Joiner. 2009

167 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Malevolent Creativity: Does Personality Influence Malicious Divergent Thinking? (2011, result): “Similarly, the propensity to think about aggression in other contexts such as thrill seeking (Anestis et al., 2009) and drinking alcohol (Tremblay & Ewart, 2005) are also more strongly associated with trait physical aggression than the other aggressive traits, which is also consistent with the GMA (”
Witnessing Incivility Among Employees: Effects on Consumer Anger and Negative Inferences About Companies (2010, background): “…construct and demonstrate that witnessing an incident of employee-employee incivility causes consumers to make negative generalizations about (a) others who work for the firm, (b) the firm as a whole, and (c) future encounters with the firm, inferences that go well beyond the incivility incident.”
Emotion regulation and psychopathology: the role of gender. (2012, background): “Finally, self-reported anger rumination is associated with higher scores on measures of physical and verbal aggression and hostility in adults (Anestis et al. 2009) and adolescents (Peled & Moretti 2007).”