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The relationships between Emotional Intelligence and Aggression: A Systematic Review
(Elsevier, 2014)
Emotional Intelligence (EI), defined as a set of abilities for perceiving, using, understanding, and managing emotions, has been associated with a better psychosocial adjustment. Empirical studies have found a positive ...
Déficits en el reconocimiento facial de las emociones y su relación con la agresión: Una revisión sistemática
(Sociedad Española para el Estudio de la Ansiedad y el Estrés (SEAS), 2015)
Abstract
Deficits in processing emotional information are related to difficulties in the development of competent social behavior. In understanding aggressive behavior, a widely examined deficit is affect recognition. ...
Angry rumination as a mediator of the relationship between ability emotional intelligence and various types of aggression
(Elsevier, 2016)
Ability Emotional Intelligence (AEI) has been negatively associated with aggressive behavior. There is, however, no evidence about the associations between AEI and indirect aggression or angry rumination, although several ...
The personality basis of aggression: The mediating role of anger and the moderating role of emotional intelligence
(Wiley, 2017)
High neuroticism and low agreeableness have been found to predict higher levels of aggression through an increase of negative emotions such as anger. However, previous research has only investigated these indirect associations ...
Ability emotional intelligence and its relation to aggression across time and age groups
(Wiley, 2016)
Emotional intelligence (EI) has been associated with several indicators of psychosocial adjustment, including aggressive behavior, but the relevant research has been mostly cross-sectional, focused on adults, and limited ...