Raymond DiGiuseppe is Professor and Chair in the Department of Psychology, St. John's University.Raymond Chip Tafrate is Assistant Professor in the Department of Criminal Justice, Central Connecticut State University.

"[The authors] have succeeded in producing a richly detailed scientific treatise on the proper role of anger in the study of emotions and behavioral disorders. The book is greatly enhanced by the inclusion of numerous brief clinical vignettes drawn from their own experiences as psychologists."--PsycCRITIQUES"Offering a comprehensive account of anger research and interventions to reduce anger, DiGiuseppe and Tafrate succeed at untangling the relationships between the emotional response of anger and aggressive behavior."--Choice

• Part I: Theory and Research.1. Anger, The Forgotten Emotion2. Ubiquitous and Intangible: The Problem of Defining Anger3. How Anger Differs From Other EmotionsPart II: Anger and Aggression.4. Theories of Anger and Aggression5. Anger as a Moderator of Violence6. A Proposed Model of the Relationship Between Anger and AggressionPart III: Cognitive and Behavioral Models of Anger.7. Behavioral Models of Anger8. Cognitive Models of AngerPart IV: Anger and Co-morbidity.9. Anger and Axis I Pathology10. Anger and Depression11. Anger and Personality DisordersPart V: Diagnosis of Anger Disorders.12. Objections to Formalizing Anger Disorders13. Functional and Dysfunctional Anger14. Proposed Criteria for Anger Disorder15. Subtypes of Disturbed AngerPart VI: Intervention.16. A Review of the Anger Treatment Outcome Literature: What We Know Works17. Roadblocks to Successful Treatment of Angry Clients18. Preparing Clients for Anger Treatment19. A Comprehensive Model of Anger Treatment20. Epilogue

Raymond DiGiuseppe is Professor and Chair in the Department of Psychology, St. John's University.Raymond Chip Tafrate is Assistant Professor in the Department of Criminal Justice, Central Connecticut State University.

"[The authors] have succeeded in producing a richly detailed scientific treatise on the proper role of anger in the study of emotions and behavioral disorders. The book is greatly enhanced by the inclusion of numerous brief clinical vignettes drawn from their own experiences as psychologists."--PsycCRITIQUES"Offering a comprehensive account of anger research and interventions to reduce anger, DiGiuseppe and Tafrate succeed at untangling the relationships between the emotional response of anger and aggressive behavior."--Choice

• Part I: Theory and Research.1. Anger, The Forgotten Emotion2. Ubiquitous and Intangible: The Problem of Defining Anger3. How Anger Differs From Other EmotionsPart II: Anger and Aggression.4. Theories of Anger and Aggression5. Anger as a Moderator of Violence6. A Proposed Model of the Relationship Between Anger and AggressionPart III: Cognitive and Behavioral Models of Anger.7. Behavioral Models of Anger8. Cognitive Models of AngerPart IV: Anger and Co-morbidity.9. Anger and Axis I Pathology10. Anger and Depression11. Anger and Personality DisordersPart V: Diagnosis of Anger Disorders.12. Objections to Formalizing Anger Disorders13. Functional and Dysfunctional Anger14. Proposed Criteria for Anger Disorder15. Subtypes of Disturbed AngerPart VI: Intervention.16. A Review of the Anger Treatment Outcome Literature: What We Know Works17. Roadblocks to Successful Treatment of Angry Clients18. Preparing Clients for Anger Treatment19. A Comprehensive Model of Anger Treatment20. Epilogue

Raymond DiGiuseppe is Professor and Chair in the Department of Psychology, St. John's University.Raymond Chip Tafrate is Assistant Professor in the Department of Criminal Justice, Central Connecticut State University.

"[The authors] have succeeded in producing a richly detailed scientific treatise on the proper role of anger in the study of emotions and behavioral disorders. The book is greatly enhanced by the inclusion of numerous brief clinical vignettes drawn from their own experiences as psychologists."--PsycCRITIQUES"Offering a comprehensive account of anger research and interventions to reduce anger, DiGiuseppe and Tafrate succeed at untangling the relationships between the emotional response of anger and aggressive behavior."--Choice

• Part I: Theory and Research.1. Anger, The Forgotten Emotion2. Ubiquitous and Intangible: The Problem of Defining Anger3. How Anger Differs From Other EmotionsPart II: Anger and Aggression.4. Theories of Anger and Aggression5. Anger as a Moderator of Violence6. A Proposed Model of the Relationship Between Anger and AggressionPart III: Cognitive and Behavioral Models of Anger.7. Behavioral Models of Anger8. Cognitive Models of AngerPart IV: Anger and Co-morbidity.9. Anger and Axis I Pathology10. Anger and Depression11. Anger and Personality DisordersPart V: Diagnosis of Anger Disorders.12. Objections to Formalizing Anger Disorders13. Functional and Dysfunctional Anger14. Proposed Criteria for Anger Disorder15. Subtypes of Disturbed AngerPart VI: Intervention.16. A Review of the Anger Treatment Outcome Literature: What We Know Works17. Roadblocks to Successful Treatment of Angry Clients18. Preparing Clients for Anger Treatment19. A Comprehensive Model of Anger Treatment20. Epilogue