Triarchic conceptualization of psychopathy: Developmental origins of disinhibition, boldness, and meanness

By Christopher J. Patrick, D. Fowles, Robert Krueger. Development and Psychopathology, 2009

1,352 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1ccf4f31b2916366b05a6aa7dd97508a93faabf1

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In Clinical Psychology

Citations in the corpus

The Dark Side of Personality: Science and Practice in Social, Personality, and Clinical Psychology (2016, positive): “Therefore, rather than devote a single chapter to psychopathy, we followed the outline of the triarchic model of psychopathy (Patrick et al., 2009), which conceptualizes psychopathy as the confluence of boldness, meanness, and disinhibition.”
Psychopathy in the workplace: The knowns and unknowns (2013, background): “Patrick, Fowles, and Krueger (2009) reviewed varied and often confusing efforts throughout history to describe psychopathy, arriving at three reoccurring themes.”
Treatment and psychopathy in forensic settings (2013, background): “F2 is proposed to be underpinned by externalizing psychopathology (i.e., triarchic disinhibition; Patrick et al., 2009), which at this level of severity is plausibly the expression of some form of personality disorder (e.”
Dark Triad traits and their structure: An empirical approach (2020, background): “Another proposition of the psychopathy structure is the triarchic conceptualization proposed by Patrick et al. (2009), which encompasses three distinct phenotypic constructs: boldness, meanness, and disinhibition.”
Successful Psychopathy (2015, background): “An overarching perspective that accords with the differential-configuration view is the triarchic model (Patrick et al., 2009), which proposes that classical psychopathy is a constellation of three dimensions: boldness (operationalized by fearless dominance), disinhibition, and emotional coldness (o”
Functional Fear Predicts Public Health Compliance in the COVID-19 Pandemic (2020, background): “Further, pathological low levels of fear are widely associated with psychopathic personality traits (see Patrick et al.”
Boldness Explains a Key Difference Between Psychopathy and Antisocial Personality Disorder (2015, background): “The current study aimed to determine whether the domains represented in the triarchic conceptualization of psychopathy (Patrick et al., 2009) could differentiate between the phenotypic manifestations of psychopathy and ASPD.”