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  2. Aggressionism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aggressionism

    Aggressionism is a philosophical theory that the only real cause of war is human aggression, which refers to the "general tendency to attack members of one's species." [1] It is argued that aggression is a natural response to defend vital interests such as territory, family, or identity if threatened. [1]

  3. Aggression - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aggression

    Humans share aspects of aggression with non-human animals, and have specific aspects and complexity related to factors such as genetics, early development, social learning and flexibility, culture and morals. Konrad Lorenz stated in his 1963 classic, On Aggression, that human

  4. Genetics of aggression - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genetics_of_aggression

    In particular, the serotonin 5-HT seems to be an influence in inter-male aggression either directly or through other molecules that use the 5-HT pathway. 5-HT normally dampens aggression in animals and humans. Mice missing specific genes for 5-HT were observed to be more aggressive than normal mice and were more rapid and violent in their ...

  5. On Aggression - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_Aggression

    He lists a variety of aggression categories, each separately subject to natural selection, and states that aggressive behavior is, genetically, one of the most labile of all traits. He maintains that aggression is a technique used to gain control over necessary resources, and serves as a "density-dependent factor" in population control. He ...

  6. Seville Statement on Violence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seville_Statement_on_Violence

    On the other hand, intra-group violence is lower in humans living in small group societies than in chimpanzees. Humans may have a strong tendency to differ between ingroup and outgroup, which affects altruistic and aggressive behavior. There is also evidence that both intra-group and inter-group violence were much more prevalent in the recent ...

  7. Frustration–aggression hypothesis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frustration–aggression...

    Their work, Frustration and Aggression (1939), was soon having repercussions on the explanation of aggressive behavior theories. [14] Their theory applied to human beings, but also to animals. The book created controversy on the subject which led to more than seven articles critiquing the new theory.

  8. 50 Times Humans And Animals Refused To Bow To The Fury Of ...

    www.aol.com/100-examples-ultimate-human...

    Global surface temperatures rose to between 1.45°C and 1.6°C higher than the average from 1850 to 1900, making 2024 the hottest year in human history. #16 Firenado!!!! Chillicothe, Missouri

  9. Winner and loser effects - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winner_and_loser_effects

    A fish from the respective genus Rivulus. The winner and loser effect is an aggression phenomenon in which the winner effect is the increased probability that an animal will win future aggressive interactions after experiencing previous wins, while the loser effect is the increased probability that an animal will lose future aggressive interactions after experiencing previous losses. [1]