Sensation Seeking and Angry Thoughts among Drivers in Chennai City
DOI:
https://doi.org/%2010.25215/0702.031Keywords:
Sensations seeking, angry thoughts, Judgmental and Disbelieving Thinking, Coping Self-Instruction, Intensity scale, Pejorative Labeling and Verbally aggressive Thinking, Novelty scaleAbstract
The present study entitled as, “sensation seeking and angry thoughts among drivers in Chennai City”, aim to assess the relationship between sensation seeking and drivers angry thoughts of adults while driving in Chennai city. The present study follows an Ex post Facto design. Convenience sampling method was used to draw the samples from the population. A total of 200 male and female drivers (two-wheel and four-wheel), who are driving in Chennai city were selected for the present study. The tools used to collect data for the present are Driver’s Angry Thoughts Questionnaire (Deffenbacher, J. L., Petrilli, et.al, 2003) and Arnett Inventory of Sensation Seeking (Arnett, J.1994). Parametric statistical techniques such as t-test and Carl Pearson correlation were used to analyse data. Mean and standard deviation also used to describe the data. The result revealed that there is a significant relationship between sensation seeking and angry thoughts (p<0.01), Judgmental and Disbelieving Thinking (angry thoughts) and Sensation seeking (p<0.01), Pejorative Labeling and Verbally aggressive Thinking (angry thoughts) and Sensation seeking (p<0.01), Coping Self- Instruction (angry thoughts) and sensation seeking (p<0.05), Intensity scale (sensation seeking) and angry thoughts (p<0.01), Novelty scale (sensation seeking) and angry thoughts (p<0.01) and angry thoughts and the driver who had met and not met with accident earlier (p<0.05) while driving in Chennai city.Metrics
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Published
2022-11-05
How to Cite
Ashna P Kamal, & Kavitha Dhanaraj. (2022). Sensation Seeking and Angry Thoughts among Drivers in Chennai City. International Journal of Indian Psychȯlogy, 7(2). https://doi.org/ 10.25215/0702.031
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