This book provides a concise-yet-comprehensive overview of the
broad-ranging topics in the field of violence and aggression. It uses a
functional approach that acknowledges the evolutionary, cultural, and
operant nature of violence and aggression. The book defines the nature
of different forms of violence and aggression; examines epidemiology and
risk factors; describes biological, cultural and individual causes; and
discusses individual and societal prevention and treatment.
Key areas of coverage include:
- Epidemiology of violence and aggression.
- Biological and social causes of violence and aggression.
- Cultural interventions, psychotherapies, and individual biological
interventions.
- The effects of violence and aggression in special populations.
Violence and Aggression: Integrating Theory, Research, and Practice is
a must-have resource for researchers, academics, and upper-level
undergraduate and graduate students in forensic psychology, public
health, criminology/criminal justice, developmental psychology,
psychotherapy/counseling, psychiatry, social work, educational policy
and politics, health psychology, nursing, and behavioral
therapy/rehabilitation.