Titlebook: Childhood Aggression and Violence; Sources of Influence David H. Crowell,Ian M. Evans,Clifford R. O’Donnel Book 1987 Plenum Press, New York

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A Neurological View of Violenceo provocation are truly rare, as pointed out by Evans and Scheuer in Chapter 4. Considering the opportunities for this form of self-expression, physical acts of violence against persons are unusual in adulthood and even in adolescence.

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Enrico Giovannini,Tommaso Rondinellamonstrations in the name of racial and social equality, and massive protests against governmental policies of conscription and foreign military intervention, provided the nation with a focus on its native traditions of violence and social upheaval which the superficial quietude of the 1950s had obscured.

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Childhood Aggression and Violence, 1957), it raises a number of questions: Was the child aware of his actions, and did he know that they would hurt someone or destroy something? Did this child have sufficient ability to completely control or at least to regulate the intensity of his actions?

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