Temperature and aggression

By Craig A. Anderson, Kathryn B. Anderson, N. Dorr, Kristina M. Deneve, Mindy E. Flanagan. 2000

297 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e8418709f2933c32eaa5d148c5c3e00ce7d42582

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Citations in the corpus

Global Warming and U.S. Crime Rates (2003, result): “There might be some who will interpret this nonsignificant result as a failure to confirm the negative affect-escape (NAE) model, but even critics of the NAE model (e.g., Anderson et al., 2000) concede that annual data do not provide a fair test of Baron and Bell’s (1976) model.”
Dire forecast: A theoretical model of the impact of climate change on crime (2012, background): “Several studies have examined the effect of temperature on crime, particularly violence (for reviews and selected studies, see Anderson, 1989, 2001; Bushman et al., 2005; Cheatwood, 1995, 2009; Ikegaya and Suganami, 2008; Rotton and Cohn, 2003).”
Violent video games: Specific effects of violent content on aggressive thoughts and behavior (2004, methodology): “Interestingly, this same aggression pattern has occurred in the other two experiments that used the two-phase CRT and both the ambiguous and the increasing provocation pattern (Anderson et al., 2000, Experiment 5; Lindsay & Anderson, 2000, Experiment 4).”
Violent Video Games and Aggressive Behavior in Young Women. (2003, methodology): “The pattern of noise settings by the supposed opponent was an increasing provocation pattern [Anderson et al., 2000].”
Warmth and conformity: The effects of ambient temperature on product preferences and financial decisions☆ (2014, result): “Both temperatures fall within the comfortable range and are comparable to those employed in other studies (Anderson et al., 2000; Baker & Cameron, 1996; Baron & Bell, 1976; IJzerman & Semin, 2009).”
Climate Change and Psychology: Effects of Rapid Global Warming on Violence and Aggression (2019, unknown): “Other experiments have found that participants are more likely to be hostile, more likely to perceive others as being hostile, and act more aggressively toward another person after being randomly assigned to sit in an uncomfortably hot room instead of a room at a comfortable temperature [13].”
Heat and Violence (2001, methodology): “The negative-affect escape model (Anderson, 1989; Anderson et al., 2000; Baron & Bell, 1976) postulates that excessive heat increases aggression when the total amount of negative affect a person experiences is in the low to moderate range (the fight response), but that excessive heat decreases…”
Quantifying the Influence of Climate on Human Conflict (2013, background): “Hypotheses about inequality contend that when climatic events increase actual (or perceived) social and economic inequalities in a society (111, 112), this could increase conflict by motivating attempts to redistribute assets (25, 34, 35, 43).”
Interactive effects of life experience and situational cues on aggression: The weapons priming effect in hunters and nonhunters (2005, methodology): “The noise settings used by the ‘‘opponent’’ followed an ambiguous pattern used in previous research (e.g., Anderson et al., 2000)—three blasts each of noise intensity levels 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, and 9, and four blasts of intensity level 5, randomly distributed across the 25 trials.”
Causal effects of violent sports video games on aggression: Is it competitiveness or violent content? (2009, background): “For example, uncomfortably hot temperature appears to increase aggression primarily by its direct impact on affective state ( Anderson, Anderson, Dorr, DeNeve, & Flanagan, 2000 ).”