Psychopathy is a personality disorder characterised by two underlying factors. Factor 1 (affective and interpersonal deficits) captures affective deficits, whilst Factor 2 (antisocial and impulsive/disorganised behaviours) captures life course persistent antisocial behaviours. Specifically, individuals with high levels of psychopathic personality traits commit more crimes and report more arrests, but they do not seem to have an advantage when it comes to avoiding arrest for the crimes they commit. Psychopaths are capable of the most heinous crimes, yet they’re often so charming and manipulative that they can hide behind a well-cultivated mask of normalcy for years and perhaps their entire lives. Different conceptions of psychopathy have been used throughout history that are only partly overlapping and may sometimes be contradictory.
Research Article: Abnormal and Behavioural Psychology
Research Article: Abnormal and Behavioural Psychology
Research Article: Abnormal and Behavioural Psychology
Research Article: Abnormal and Behavioural Psychology
Research Article: Abnormal and Behavioural Psychology
Research Article: Abnormal and Behavioural Psychology
Research Article: Abnormal and Behavioural Psychology
Research Article: Abnormal and Behavioural Psychology
Research Article: Abnormal and Behavioural Psychology
Research Article: Abnormal and Behavioural Psychology
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Epilepsy Journal
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Epilepsy Journal
Posters & Accepted Abstracts: Neurological Disorders
Posters & Accepted Abstracts: Neurological Disorders
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Neurological Disorders
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Neurological Disorders
Keynote: Neurological Disorders
Keynote: Neurological Disorders
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Journal of Spine
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Journal of Spine
Abnormal and Behavioural Psychology received 361 citations as per Google Scholar report
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