Journal of Abnormal Psychology · 1982 · 148 citations · 26 references
Social SciencesBehavioral SciencesPsychologyDevelopmental PsychopathologyHuman BehaviorPsychometricsAggressionAggressive BehaviorAttention-deficit/hyperactivity DisorderBehaviorBehavioral Disorders In ChildhoodConduct DisorderAggression DevelopmentAggression In Attention Deficit Hyperactivity DisorderAggression In Conduct DisorderAggression Outcome MeasurementAggression Scale Development
Examined the validity of the 2-factor solution (Hyperactivity and Aggression) presented by J. Loney, J. Langhorne, and C. Paternite for symptom data from their study of 135 hyperkinetic/minimal brain dysfunction boys. The present sample consisted of 90 male referrals (from Grades 1 through 6) to an outpatient child psychiatric service. Hierarchical multiple regression analyses were performed on demographic data, mother and teacher rating scales, and observations made in 2 15-min playroom procedures (free play, restricted academic). Results support the validity of the differentiation of these 2 externalizing dimensions. The Hyperactivity factor made a unique contribution in accounting for the variance of numerous dependent variables, beyond the variance it shared with the Aggression factor. The Aggression factor made a unique contribution to few of these variables. In no case was the information supplied by the 2 symptom factors completely redundant.
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Social Class and Mental Illness
Raymond G. Hunt, August B. Hollingshead, Frederick C. Redlich · The American Journal of Psychology · 1959 · 3.3K citations
Stability of aggressive reaction patterns in males: A review.
Dan Olweus · Psychological Bulletin · 1979 · 1.4K citations