• Title of article

    The Comparison of Aggression between Professional and Semi-Professional Male Taekwondo Athletes in Isfahan, Iran

  • Author/Authors

    salemi khozani, mojtaba islamic azad university, science and research branch - faculty of humanities, Tehran, Iran , khabiri, kaveh islamic azad university, ashtian branch - faculty of humanities, Arak, Iran , ghadimi, bahram islamic azad university, science and research branch - faculty of humanities, Tehran, Iran , mehraein, sepideh universiti putra malaysia (upm) - faculty of educational studies, Malaysia , mehrad, aida universitat autònoma de barcelona (uab) - faculty of psychology, Spain

  • From page
    34
  • To page
    45
  • Abstract
    Aggression is one of the general phenomenon that athletes often directly or indirectly deal with. There are rare issues that are significant as much aggression and violence in sport. The explanation for violent behavior in humans is often the subject of research in the science of sociology. Social changes around the world in recent centuries had a significant impact on cultural structure. In this study, the researchers focused on the aggression of professional and semi-professional athletes in Taekwondo in Isfahan, Iran. The cross-sectional method was applied in this study. To analyze, we examined the relationships between predictor variables and the dependent variable or the variance criterion to explain the changes. The results shown that there was no significant difference between terms of anger and physical aggression among professional and semi-professional. On the other hand, there was meaningful differences between verbal aggression and hostility amongst participants. In addition, the amounts of aggression amongst professional players were more than semi-professional players
  • Keywords
    Aggressive , Athlete , Iran , Isfahan , Professional , Semi , professional , Taekwondo
  • Journal title
    Journal of Educational, Health, and Community Psychology
  • Journal title
    Journal of Educational, Health, and Community Psychology
  • Record number

    2588498