Understanding cultural variation in psychopathic personality disorder: conceptual and measurement issues

David J. Cooke

Understanding cultural variation in psychopathic personality disorder: conceptual and measurement issues

David J. Cooke

Psychology

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Abstract

Psychopathy is a personality disorder, that is, a chronic disturbance in an individual’s relations with self, others and their environment which results
in distress or failure to fulfil social roles and obligations [10]. Personality
disorders affect how individuals think, feel and behave. Psychopathic personality disorder is a particular form of personality disorder that is characterised by three broad dimensions, an interpersonal style which is dominant, forceful, deceptive and grandiose, by an affective deficiency evidenced by a failure to experience
remorse or guilt, and by behaviour that can be described as impulsive and reckless [15]. This pattern has been recognized in many societies.
This paper considers the similarities and differences of psychopathy in
different cultures and societies.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	64-68
Number of pages	5
Journal	Neuropsychiatrie
Volume	23
Issue number	S1
Publication status	Published - Jan 2009

Keywords

psychopathic personality disorder
forensic psychology

Documents and Links

http://researchonline.gcu.ac.uk/sls/451

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Cooke, D. J. (2009). Understanding cultural variation in psychopathic personality disorder: conceptual and measurement issues. Neuropsychiatrie, 23(S1), 64-68. http://researchonline.gcu.ac.uk/sls/451

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