Personal Relative Deprivation and Online Aggression in College Students: A Moderated Mediation Model of Revenge Motivation and a Violent Attitude

Personal Relative Deprivation and Online Aggression in College Students: A Moderated Mediation Model of Revenge Motivation and a Violent Attitude

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While personal relative deprivation (PRD) is recognized as a potential risk factor for aggression, Bottom-up approach to strengthen community-based malaria control strategy from community health workers’ perceptions of their past, present, and future: a qualitative study in Palawan, Philippines the mechanisms underlying this relationship are not well understood.This study investigates how revenge motivation mediates the link between PRD and online aggression, as well as how a violent attitude moderates this connection.A total of 1004 college students completed self-reported measures on demographic factors, PRD, online aggression, revenge motivation, and violent attitudes.

The findings revealed a positive correlation between PRD and online aggression, with revenge motivation serving as a mediating factor.Additionally, a violent attitude was found to moderate the relationship, indicating that Non-communicable diseases and its risk factors among the transgender population in Kerala: a cross-sectional study PRD had a stronger association with online aggression in individuals with higher violent attitudes compared to those with lower attitudes.