Temperature and aggression. Anderson, C. A., Anderson, K. B., Dorr, N., DeNeve, K. M., & Flanagan, M. In Advances in Experimental Social Psychology, volume 32, pages 63–133. Academic Press, January, 2000. ![Temperature and aggression [link]](https://bibbase.org/img/filetypes/link.svg "link")
Paper doi abstract bibtex It is observed that hot weather and violence go hand in hand. This fact can be derived from a variety of sources, from a variety of centuries, and from a variety of continents. The first major review of the empirical literature on temperature effects on aggression relied on two epistemological strategies—namely, triangulation and meta-analysis. However, this chapter considers a third strategy the aggression hypothesis, parsimony. The temperature-aggression hypothesis includes the theoretical statement that uncomfortable temperatures cause increase in aggressive motivation, and under the right conditions, in aggressive behavior. The heat hypothesis refers more specifically to the hot side of this hypothesis and is the most widely studied version. The heat effect refers to the empirical observation of an increase in aggressive behavior in hot temperatures. It is noted that people believe that hot temperatures increase feelings of anger and hostility, decrease alertness and energy, and increase aggression and violence. Cold temperatures exhibit exactly the opposite effects.
@incollection{anderson_temperature_2000,
title = {Temperature and aggression},
volume = {32},
url = {http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0065260100800040},
abstract = {It is observed that hot weather and violence go hand in hand. This fact can be derived from a variety of sources, from a variety of centuries, and from a variety of continents. The first major review of the empirical literature on temperature effects on aggression relied on two epistemological strategies—namely, triangulation and meta-analysis. However, this chapter considers a third strategy the aggression hypothesis, parsimony. The temperature-aggression hypothesis includes the theoretical statement that uncomfortable temperatures cause increase in aggressive motivation, and under the right conditions, in aggressive behavior. The heat hypothesis refers more specifically to the hot side of this hypothesis and is the most widely studied version. The heat effect refers to the empirical observation of an increase in aggressive behavior in hot temperatures. It is noted that people believe that hot temperatures increase feelings of anger and hostility, decrease alertness and energy, and increase aggression and violence. Cold temperatures exhibit exactly the opposite effects.},
urldate = {2018-10-03},
booktitle = {Advances in {Experimental} {Social} {Psychology}},
publisher = {Academic Press},
author = {Anderson, Craig A. and Anderson, Kathryn B. and Dorr, Nancy and DeNeve, Kristina M. and Flanagan, Mindy},
month = jan,
year = {2000},
doi = {10.1016/S0065-2601(00)80004-0},
keywords = {Damages, GA, Sector: Violence},
pages = {63--133},
}
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