The relationship of anger expression style with childhood traumas and acculturation attitude

In this study, a college education for the purpose of adult individuals with childhood trauma and acculturation attitudes who migrated to Istanbul aimed to examine the relationship between anger expression styles. The study was conducted with a total of 407 individuals, including 289 women and 118 men studying in Istanbul province. Personal Information Form, Childhood Trauma Scale, Acculturation Attitudes Scale and Continuous Anger and Anger Expression Style Scale were applied to all of the participants. In the analysis of the data, SPSS for Windows 24 program was used. When the educational status is examined, the majority of the participants are graduate students. There are participants from at least associate degree students. It was found that the melting average score, which is the lower dimension of the culturing attitudes scale, differs significantly according to the expectation level, the highest melting point averages are found in those with a very high expectation level, and the lowest melting point averages are found in those with a low expectation level. According to these results, those who had too much expectation level before arriving; while there was no significant difference between those dec the expectation level was slightly and moderately, there was a significant difference between those dec had no expectations and those with an excess expectation level. It has been found that those who have a lot of expectation levels have more melting points than other expectation levels. Research from a statistical perspective, childhood trauma, and a positive relationship between the level of anger, throwing in a positive relationship between anger, a positive relationship between acting out of anger, it is revealed that there is a negative relationship between anger management. On the other hand, it is among the findings of our study that childhood trauma is a predictor of anger level, anger expression and anger introversion and affects it in a positive way; it is also a predictor of anger control but affects it dec a negative way. It is possible to say that childhood traumas show their effects in adulthood and that both in this study and in the study of the literature, it is possible to say that childhood traumas have an effect on the level of anger and the way of expressing anger. It has been found that there is a negative relationship between integration and childhood trauma, anger level, anger expression and anger import from the attitudes of deculturation; integration is a significant predictor of anger level, anger expression and anger import and negatively affects it. The result of this integration to adapt to the culture in a positive manner corresponding to the stance position, alignment that could pose an obstacle to the emergence of the level of anger, anger, acting out, anger and neglected by throwing in variables such as childhood trauma, is proportional to the inverse of these concepts, because it can be interpreted as a natural consequence of the emerging situation. Keywords: Acculturation Attitud, Childhood Traumas, Expressing Anger