How do psychopaths behave in a prison therapeutic community?

By J. Hobson, J. Shine, Russell Roberts. 2000

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Psychopathy and the predictive validity of the PCL-R: an international perspective. (2000, methodology): “However, research by Hobson et al. (2000), described below, indicates that it is the interpersonal and affective (Factor 1) components of psychopathy that are strongly predictive of negative or disruptive treatment-related attitudes and behaviors.”
Some Misconceptions about the Hare PCL-R and Risk Assessment (2004, background): “Hobson, Shine, and Roberts (2000) concluded that Factor 1, but not Factor 2, was strongly predictive of negative or disruptive treatment-related attitudes and behaviors of offenders in a therapeutic community.”
Predictors of sex offender treatment dropout: psychopathy, sex offender risk, and responsivity implications (2011, background): “Hobson, Shine, and Roberts (2000) further found the interpersonal and affective features of psychopathy (i.e. Factor 1) to be particularly associated with treatment interfering behaviors.”