Psychopathic traits in non-referred youths : a new assessment tool

By H. Andershed, Margaret Kerr, Håkan Stattin, S. Levander. 2002

539 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0d11b732a9aae9410a49823180a207bb85a843fc

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Citations in the corpus

Being Honest About Dishonesty: Correlating Self‐Reports and Actual Lying (2014, result): “One limitation of the study is the fact that as opposed to the results of study 1 and previous studies (Andershed et al., 2002; Hillege et al., 2010), the internal consistency of the YPI Lie scale was modest (.55).”
Triarchic conceptualization of psychopathy: Developmental origins of disinhibition, boldness, and meanness (2009, background): “…remorselessness; impulsivity, thrill seeking, irresponsibility), with factor analysis revealing distinct but moderately interrelated interpersonal (“grandiose–manipulative”), affective (“callous–unemotional”), and behavioral (“impulsive–irresponsible”) factors (Andershed et al., 2002).”
The Peer Relationships of Youths With Psychopathic Personality Traits (2008, methodology): “Because prior research has found greater police contacts and self-reported delinquency levels for youths with psychopathic traits (e.g., Andershed et al., 2002; Christian et al., 1997) and psychopathic traits should, theoretically, be linked to delinquency and violence, we first examined reports of…”
Victimization History and Posttraumatic Stress: An Analysis of Psychopathy Variants in Male Juvenile Offenders (2012, unknown): “The YPI includes 10 scales that map onto three factors: Grandiose-Manipulative (GM; i.e., interpersonal traits: dishonest charm, grandiosity, lying, manipulation), Callous-Unemotional (CU; affective traits: remorselessness, callousness, unemotionality), and Impulsive-Irresponsible (II; lifestyle tra”