Discussions reflect a positive reception emphasizing the relevance of Hare’s construct and DSM recognition, with examples like mentions of 'psychopathy as a clinical and empirical construct' and its implications for diagnosis and research, conveyed through words like 'great read' and 'important' that highlight their engagement and perceived significance.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions recognize the importance of the article, especially highlighting the clinical and empirical approaches, indicating general agreement with its conclusions.
InterestModerate interest
Comments show moderate interest, with users referencing aspects like the DSM's recognition and the significance of Hare’s work, rather than detailed critique.
EngagementModerate engagement
Posts include mentions of specific frameworks and future directions, suggesting a willingness to engage thoughtfully with the material but not deep debate.
ImpactModerate impact
References to the DSM and neurobiological insights imply that the article influences ongoing discussions in clinical and research settings.
Abstract in brief
This review discusses how the concept of psychopathy has been shaped by early clinical studies, like those of Cleckley, and by modern assessment tools like the Hare Psychopathy Checklist-Revised (PCLR).
Critics argue that the PCLR may have strayed from Cleckley's original descriptions due to its reliance on a limited patient sample, which has led to concerns about its uncritical acceptance in research.
The authors suggest that current understanding of psychopathy is better informed by ongoing empirical research into genetics, personality, and neurobiology, rather than strictly adhering to early clinical models, and they propose directions for future studies.]
@BetsyBG @ChavezRavine7 @TheNextHigh @diatribestress @AndyOstroy @realDonaldTrump @FoxNews The DSM has also officially recognized/listed psychopathy as a specifier of ASPD. This is important as considering it more than merely descriptions of behaviors. Hare’s and Neumann’s ‘Psychopathy as a clinical and empirical construct’ is a great read for more insight! Anything...
Dec 16, 2019 · 1 like · 1,373 followersView post →
The triarchic model of psychopathy breaks down the disorder into three main components: disinhibition, boldness, and meanness, each developing through different pathways and influencing the disorder's presentation in…
This episode explores psychopathy's clinical definition, common misconceptions, and importance of accurate knowledge to prevent stigmatization and promote mental health understanding.
This video explores the distinctions between psychopathy and sociopathy, emphasizing the importance of clinical assessments like the Hare Psychopathy Checklist-Revised and recent research into genetics, neurobiology…
@BetsyBG @ChavezRavine7 @TheNextHigh @diatribestress @AndyOstroy @realDonaldTrump @FoxNews The DSM has also officially recognized/listed psychopathy as a specifier of ASPD. This is important as considering it more than merely descriptions of behaviors. Hare’s and Neumann’s ‘Psychopathy as a clinical and empirical construct’ is a great read for more insight! Anything...
Dec 16, 2019 · 1 like · 1,373 followersView post →
JB
Julie Blais
@JulieBlais9 · X
RT @SSSpsychopathy: @BethAV “Psychopathy as a Clinical and Empirical Construct” by @cosmiccragg and Bob Hare: https://t.co/6GAhiSvraV
Psychopathy As A Clinical and Empirical Construct: Robert D. Hare ...
News
10.1146/annurev.clinpsy.3.022806.091452 tualizations of psychopathy: one clinical, with its origins largely in. Copyright c 2008 by Annual Reviews. the early ...