Neither mad nor bad? The classification of antisocial personality disorder among formerly incarcerated adults... Very few criminal justice involved adults show a lack of remorse for hurting others. [abstract] https://t.co/OVcsJcYEUx HT @hedwig_lee @savhopel https://t.co/rKLCi2bs4M
Neither mad nor bad? The classification of antisocial personality disorder among formerly incarcerated adults.
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Sep 2020 – Nov 2023Where it's discussed
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What people are saying
The discussions largely focus on the idea that many criminal justice involved adults do not lack remorse, as highlighted by repeated statements about few showing a 'lack of remorse,' which reflects a positive reinterpretation of ASPD diagnoses; the tone is analytical but somewhat casual, emphasizing the societal implications of rethinking antisocial behavior based on the article's findings.
Most discussions express agreement with the article's findings, especially emphasizing that individuals with criminal justice involvement often display remorse, challenging negative stereotypes.
Posts show moderate curiosity, with repeated references to the article and its implications, indicating some engagement but limited depth.
The responses are relatively surface-level, mainly sharing impressions without deep analysis or debate about methodology.
The conversation appears to influence perceptions by highlighting that many formerly incarcerated adults may not fit traditional views of antisocial traits, suggesting some impact.
Abstract in brief
- The study uses data from the National Comorbidity Survey to examine how common antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) is among people with different levels of involvement in the criminal justice system, finding it more prevalent among formerly incarcerated individuals but not in a straightforward way.
- The prevalence of ASPD is highly affected by how one interprets the symptom of "failure to conform to social norms," especially since arrest plays a significant role in this measurement, with removing this symptom drastically lowering the diagnosis rates.
- The research suggests that for formerly incarcerated individuals diagnosed with ASPD, their symptoms might be more influenced by their circumstances rather than true personality traits, as they often lack remorse and their symptoms could reflect situational factors rather than inherent personality flaws.]
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Most liked on X and BlueskyNeither mad nor bad? The classification of antisocial personality disorder among formerly incarcerated adults... Very few criminal justice involved adults show a lack of remorse for hurting others. [abstract] https://t.co/OVcsJcYEUx HT @hedwig_lee @savhopel https://t.co/yHeMJAOd7Y
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Neither mad nor bad? The classification of antisocial personality disorder among formerly incarcerated adults... Very few criminal justice involved adults show a lack of remorse for hurting others. [abstract] https://t.co/OVcsJcYEUx HT @hedwig_lee @savhopel https://t.co/rKLCi2bs4M
Neither mad nor bad? The classification of antisocial personality disorder among formerly incarcerated adults... Very few criminal justice involved adults show a lack of remorse for hurting others. [abstract] https://t.co/OVcsJcYEUx HT @hedwig_lee @savhopel https://t.co/yHeMJAOd7Y
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