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Emotion Regulation and Childhood Aggression: Longitudinal Associations

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Abstract

Accumulating evidence suggests that emotion dysregulation is associated with psychopathology. This paper provides a review of recent longitudinal studies that investigate the relationship between emotion regulation and aggressive behavior in childhood age. While there is substantial evidence for assuming a close relation of emotion regulation and aggressive behavior, moderating and mediating factors like gender and peer rejection have been established. Furthermore, results suggest emotion dysregulation as an important risk factor of aggressive behavior. Several directions for future research are pointed out to further validate and refine the reviewed relationships.

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  1. Center of Clinical Psychology and Rehabilitation, University Bremen, Grazer Strasse 6, 28359, Bremen, Germany

    Judith Röll, Ute Koglin & Franz Petermann

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  1. Judith Röll
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  2. Ute Koglin
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Röll, J., Koglin, U. & Petermann, F. Emotion Regulation and Childhood Aggression: Longitudinal Associations. Child Psychiatry Hum Dev 43, 909–923 (2012). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10578-012-0303-4

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