The Effect of Anger Suppression by Persuasion from Others on Anger Rumination: Comparison of Self and Others Based on Self-Determination Theory

DOI Web Site 9 References
  • Saito Keishi
    Graduate School of Education, Hyogo University of Teacher Education
  • Nozaki Yuki
    Department of Human Science, Faculty of Letters, Konan University
  • Ito Daisuke
    Graduate School of Education, Hyogo University of Teacher Education

Bibliographic Information

Other Title
  • 他者からの説得による怒り抑制が怒り反すうに及ぼす影響――自己決定理論に基づく自他の比較

Abstract

<p>Using the self-determination theory as the basis, this study examined the differences in the effects of two modes of anger suppression—self-initiated and externally induced persuasion—on the subscale of anger rumination. Eighty-seven university students were first asked to recall hypothetical situations where angersuppression occurred and then complete a survey using the anger rumination scale. Results of multilevel structural equation modeling indicated that memory of anger was higher when the anger was suppressed due to external persuasion compared to scenarios where it was suppressed by the individuals themselves. Therefore, self-determination is an effective approach to anger suppression that does not contribute to an increase in experience</p>

Journal

References(9)*help

See more

Keywords

Details 詳細情報について

Report a problem

Back to top