(^312) 2. d. Psychosocial a. c. b.^ ●Societal Inflincluding tumors, trauma, and certain diseases (e.g., encephalitis and epilepsy) have been implicated in the pre-disposition to aggressive behavior.social structure. Societal inflsive behavior is primarily a product of one’s culture and XYY have been investigated as possibilities. Evidence Psychodynamicremains inconclusive.adults (Tardiff, 2003).ishment are more likely to behave in a violent manner as imply that unmet needs for satisfaction and security re-sult in an underdeveloped ego and a weak superego. It is thought that when frustration occurs, aggression and vio-violence when individuals believe that their needs and tige that boosts the self-image and validates a significhildren or whose parents disciplined with physical pun-to his or her life that is lacking. The immature ego cannot prevent dominant id behaviors from occurring, and the weak superego is unable to produce feelings of guilt. Disorders of the Brain. Learning Theory. infland violent behaviors are learned from prestigious and lence supply this individual with a dose of power and pres-^ SPECIAL TOPICS IN PSYCHIATRIC uential role models. Individuals who were abused as uences. TheoryThis theory postulates that aggressive Social scientists believe that aggres-. The psychodynamic theorists Various disorders of the brain uences may contribute to cance
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