Glucose consumption decreases impulsive aggression in response to provocation in aggressive individuals

By Thomas F. Denson, W. von Hippel, R. Kemp, Lydia Teo. 2010

89 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d63d6eb5a7ab85560287d1f76f8d09f35df3de21

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Applied Psychology

1. Eli J. Finkel
2. Malte Friese
3. Thomas F. Denson
4. Megan Oaten
5. C. Nathan DeWall
6. Martin S. Hagger
7. Roy F. Baumeister
8. Wilhelm Hofmann

In Clinical Psychology

1. C. Nathan DeWall
2. Thomas F. Denson
3. Malte Friese
4. Eli J. Finkel
5. Megan Oaten
6. Ken Cheng

In Social Psychology

1. Eli J. Finkel
2. Malte Friese
3. Thomas F. Denson
4. C. Nathan DeWall
5. Megan Oaten
6. Roy F. Baumeister
7. Wilhelm Hofmann
8. Kipling D. Williams

Citations in the corpus

• Self-control training decreases aggression in response to provocation in aggressive individuals (2011, methodology): “Participants completed a modified, single-trial version of the Taylor Aggression Paradigm (Taylor, 1967), which allowed the participant to deliver a retaliatory blast of loud noise (Anderson & Dill, 2000; Bushman, 1995; see also Denson et al., 2010).”
• Self-control inhibits aggression. (2011, background): “In their first experiment, DeWall et al. (2007) exposed participants to a manipulation designed to either deplete them of their self-control energy (ego depletion condition) or to leave their self-control energy intact (control condition).”