Proving statements goes to the person who stated it.
Incorrect, a common misconception (particular on such droll places as INTJ forum).
Infact, it is up to you to check the sources and find something that my proposed notion which you may note I quite accurately called...
Totally non-scientific definition:
Anyway, I'll give you few tips to start:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asperger_syndrome#References
By all means, let me know how you get on with those. I'm fascinated to hear the results.
But, I'll tell you what, I'm being really generous today. Here's what the aspergers foundation UK says:
Reasons for Anger Episodes Experienced by People with Asperger’s Syndrome:
* A limited ability to manage negative feelings, especially frustration
* A lack of empathy and self control to moderate their reaction
* A perception of anger as a solution to problems (negative reinforcement)
* Immature conflict resolution skills
* A limited vocabulary to express negative emotions
* A tendency to literal interpretation, which can lead to problems
* Impaired theory of mind skills and apparent paranoia
* An authoritarian nature
*
Being set up by others (live theatre)
* The externalisation of agitated depression
* A thought or emotion ‘tic’ (as with Tourette Syndrome)
* A Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde character
* A need to target those closest to them
* An intolerance of imperfection and people being inconsistent
* An anger that is intense but brief
* A lack of anger memory