Talk:Rage (emotion): Difference between revisions
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{{Template:WikiProject Psychology|class=Stub|importance=Mid}} |
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== Rewrite == |
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The article has been completely rewritten, as a properly sourced [[Wikipedia:stub|stub]], to address the concerns about unsourced original research. See [[/Archive 1]] for the concerns. [[User:Uncle G|Uncle G]] ([[User talk:Uncle G|talk]]) 00:32, 13 December 2007 (UTC) |
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== Expansion == |
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There's a lot more to say on this subject. If you read the encyclopaedia cited in further reading, you'll find discussions of how rage attacks can be caused by neurotransmitter imbalances, clinical assessment of rage, and its psychopharmacological and cognitive-behavioural treatments. Wikipedia should be no less of an encyclopaedia than that. ☺ [[User:Uncle G|Uncle G]] ([[User talk:Uncle G|talk]]) 00:51, 13 December 2007 (UTC) |
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== Grammar and Tone == |
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The whole tone of this article seems very amateurish. The grammar is poor and there is a sort of folksy, anecdotal quality about it that makes me think (although I might be wrong), "whoever wrote this knows very little about the subject." |
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For example (see italicized phrases): |
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Every person who ''has set behind a wheel'' has experienced some form of road rage; whether it be cursing at someone who has cut you off in traffic or giving the middle finger when someone steals your parking spot, most people have succumb to rage while in the car. ''Giving the finger when a driver cuts you off in traffic may be a normal reaction.'' However, when that normal reaction escalates, psychologists may call it intermittent explosive disorder (IED). A study has found that at least one in twenty people suffer from this disorder. IED is an aggressive overreaction to everyday stress, and ''may be a cause to severe road'' rage (Kashef, 2006). |
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It seems to me that an important topic like this needs some expert commentary. |
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I hope I haven't stepped too hard on anyone's toes... |
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