Sex differences in aggression: phylogenetic and enculturation perspectives

Boys tend to be more aggressive than girls (61-2, 64).

Test
Test Name	Support	Significance	Coefficient	Tail
Comparison of means	Supported	p<.001	`UNKNOWN`	`UNKNOWN`

Variables
Variable Name	Variable Type	OCM Term(s)
Aggression	Association	Drives And Emotions
Gender	Association	Gender Status

Main Author	Published Year	Hypothesis	Supported	Variables Tested
Rohner, Ronald P.	1976	There are sex differences in aggression in adulthood (64).	Supported	2	Cite Related Hypotheses More By Author
Wright, G. O.	1970	"Objects of displaced aggression are chosen farther and farther out on the generalization continuum as a function of the amount of aggression anxiety" (352)	Supported	2	Cite Related Hypotheses More By Author
Wright, G. O.	1970	"Agents of projected aggression [in folktales] are chosen farther and farther out on the generalization continuum as a function of the amount of aggression anxiety" (355)	Supported	2	Cite Related Hypotheses More By Author
Wright, G. O.	1970	"Punishment for aggression increases the intensity of aggression in situations which are distinctly dissimilar from those in which the punishment occurs" (357)	Supported	2	Cite Related Hypotheses More By Author
Allen, Martin G.	1972	"Infant and childhood indulgence relate positively to directness of aggression" (263)	Supported	3	Cite Related Hypotheses More By Author