Karate and Aggressiveness among Eight-Year-Old Boys
@article{Reynes2002KarateAA,
title={Karate and Aggressiveness among Eight-Year-Old Boys},
author={Eric Reynes and Jean Lorant},
journal={Perceptual and Motor Skills},
year={2002},
volume={94},
pages={1041 - 1042}
}This report is an addendum to Reynes and Lorant's study (2002). From a small karate group of 9 boys assessed for aggressiveness analysis yielded no significant variations of aggressiveness after one year of karate training but showed differences between karate and judo training which requires further investigation.
23 Citations
Competitive Martial Arts and Aggressiveness: A 2-yr. Longitudinal Study among Young Boys
- PsychologyPerceptual and motor skills
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Analysis indicated that after two years of practice, karate training seemed to have neither positive nor negative effects on aggressiveness scores, while judo training seems to have a negative effect on anger scores, however, the results suggested the importance of kata or meditation in training sessions on self-control acquisition for such young boys.
An Analysis of Anger in Adolescent Girls Who Practice the Martial Arts
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The anger rate did not differ between judoka and nonathletes, but that both of these groups received higher scores in total anger than karateka and swimmers.
Anger in Adolescent Boy Athletes: a Comparison among Judo, Karate, Swimming and Non Athletes
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In contrary to the results of previous studies, judo training may have no influence on anger control, while karate training could be beneficial.
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Bullying is characterized by power imbalances in relationships, which can lead to negative social consequences. Youth with higher levels of resilience and self-efficacy are less likely to engage in…
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It is proposed that a better understanding can be provided if specific influential factors are taken into account in future research (i.e., participants' characteristics, type of guidance, social context and structural qualities of the sport).
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An 18-month Follow-up of Anger in Female Karate Athletes
- Education, PsychologyIranian journal of psychiatry
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Increased instrumental anger in female karate athletes could be due to the impact of participation in a combative sport, however, the results should be interpreted cautiously due to limitations of the study.
A closer look at effects of martial arts involvement among youth
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The involvement of youth in martial arts is often described in controversial terms. While it has been associated with negative effects to personal and social well-being (in terms of aggressive and…
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