Reactive and proactive aggression: Similarities and differences

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How researchers see this paper

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Psychopathy and aggression: Examining the role of psychopathy factors in predicting laboratory aggression under hostile and instrumental conditions (2007, unknown): “Miller and Lynam (2006) found that both IA and H/RA are characterized by strong relations with Antagonism.”
Proactive and Reactive Aggression (2016, background): “From a statistical standpoint, substantial factor analytic work further suggests that proactive and reactive aggression represent distinct subdimensions of aggression (e.g., Dodge and Coie 1987; Fite et al. 2006; Miller and Lynam 2006; Poulin and Boivin 2000a; Kempes et al. 2006; Raine et al. 2006).”
Emotion dysregulation, negative affect, and aggression: A moderated, multiple mediator analysis (2014, background): “Extant research has highlighted the role of negative affect (or Neuroticism) in the pathogenesis of reactive aggression (Miller & Lynam, 2006; Rothbart, Ahadi, & Hershey, 1994).”
Negative emotionality and aggression in violent offenders: The moderating role of emotion dysregulation (2017, unknown): “…& Hwang, 2009; Nestor, 2002), as well as between negative emotionality and aggressive behavior in particular (Connolly & Beaver, 2015; Donahue, Goranson, McClure, & Van Male, 2014; Ganem, 2010; Jones, Miller, & Lynam, 2011; J. D. Miller & Lynam, 2006; J. D. Miller, Zeichner, & Wilson, 2012).”