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Rudy, Duane; Grusec, Joan E. – Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, 2001
Administered measures of authoritarianism, collectivism, warmth, anger, attributions for children's misbehavior, and parental feelings of control over failure to Egyptian- and Anglo-Canadians. Egyptians were higher on authoritarianism, collectivism, and anger. Men were higher on perceived control over failure. The best predictors of authoritarian…
Descriptors: Anger, Child Behavior, Child Rearing, Cultural Differences

Akande, A. – Early Child Development and Care, 2001
Describes the negative effects of anger and exposure to violence for male children in South Africa. Discusses the need for multiple interventions that are both individual- and environmental-centered. Offers detailed recommendations for effective culturally relevant psychoeducational policy initiatives and optimal anger replacement strategies for…
Descriptors: Aggression, Anger, Behavior Change, Change Strategies
Ferguson, T.; And Others – 1996
Sociologists and psychologists have shown increasing interest in moral emotions such as pride, shame, and guilt, including their developmental role. While these emotions have an important part in normal development, the chronically shame-prone person has feelings of worthlessness, incompetence, and helplessness; a guilt-prone person dwells on…
Descriptors: Adults, Anger, Child Behavior, Child Development

Margalit, Malka; Efrati, Meira – Educational Psychology, 1996
Examines children's perception of themselves and their social world when experiencing academic failure. Studies showed that after academic failure various groups demonstrated higher levels of disruptive and hyperactive behaviors, reported more loneliness, less coherence, and lower peer acceptance than others. Discusses the possible impact on…
Descriptors: Academic Failure, Anger, Antisocial Behavior, Behavior Disorders