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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Nov 25.
Published in final edited form as: Aggress Behav. 2012 Jan-Feb;38(1):47–63. doi: 10.1002/ab.21407

TABLE VI.

Multilevel Regression Predicting Verbal Aggression by Impulsivity, Hostile Attributional Bias (HAB), and Negative Emotional Responding

Model 1 Model 2 Model 3 Model 4 Model 5
Fixed effecta
Intercept .00 − .15** − .12** − .12** − .12**
Male .37** .30** .31** .31**
Age − .01** − .01* − .01* − .01**
SES − .05** − .02 − .02 − .02
HAB .10** .13** .13**
Anger .17** .15** .15**
Embarrassment/upset − .19** − .21** − .21**
Impulsivity .23** .24** .24**
Male × HAB − .07 − .07
Male × Anger .06 .06
Male × Embarrassment/upset .06 .06
Male × Impulsivity − .02 − .03
Impulsivity × HAB .02
Impulsivity × Anger − .01
Impulsivity × Embarrassment/upset − .01
Random effect
Residual (level 1) .68** .67** .63** .63** .63**
Intercept (level 2) .32** .30** .23** .23** .23**
ICC .68
Model fit
−2LL 7,689.29 7,587.07 7,306.06 7,299.77 7,298.17
Comparison modelb 1 2 3 4
Δ−2LL 102.22** 281.01** 6.29 1.60
Δdf 3 4 4 3
Variance explained
Level 1 1% 7% 8% 8%

Note:

*

P < .01;

**

P < .001.

a

All variables included in the model are level-1 variables.

b

Log-likelihood statistics (i.e., −2LL) were compared between the present model and the comparison model.