The article discusses the relationship between frustration and aggression, particularly in online environments. It references the frustration-aggression hypothesis, which posits that frustration can lead to aggressive behavior under certain conditions, especially when individuals perceive threats to their significance. The synthesis by Kruglanski suggests that aggression is a response mechanism for asserting power. Furthermore, it highlights the challenges posed by narcissism to interpersonal relations, noting its correlation with online aggression. Lastly, it points out that there are various nonaggressive strategies available to enhance one's sense of significance.
Aggression is fundamentally a means of asserting power and dominance that emerges in response to perceived threats to one's sense of significance or mattering.
Narcissism alters how individuals interact, making them more prone to online aggression through behaviors like cyberbullying and trolling.
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