Investigating Link between Childhood Aggression and Childhood Trauma in Adult Social Behaviour

Abstract

The main intention of the research is to identify the correlation between childhood trauma and child aggression and its linking with adult social behaviour. To effectively evaluate the correlation, several parameters have to be keenly observed, which provide a framework to understand the reason for aggression in childhood, specifically those who suffer from the traumatic experience. Childhood trauma has a major psychopathological impact that effectively correlates with childhood depression and aggression, which is the outcome of trauma. Despite its high prevalence and substantial effects, limited research focuses on investigating the link between childhood aggression and childhood trauma and its adult social behaviour. For this, various types of trauma comprising abuse, sexual, physical and emotional and aggression involving verbal, physical and indirect were selected as prominent factors for investigation. In the evaluation, the paper has chosen a random sample between the age group of 18-25 and the total 105 samples was obtained to smoothly manifest the hypothesis and outcome. The finding exhibits that there is an effective linking between the early trauma and aggression and its reflection on the adulthood social behaviour of the individual.