University of Notre Dame Microfilmer Francis P. Clark accumulated the bulk of this collection which the Archives received following his death in 1979 Preferred Citation Clergy and Religious Printed Material (CLR), University of Notre Dame Archives (UNDA), Notre Dame, IN 46556 Scope and Content Clippings, obituaries, memorial cards, ordination cards, invitations, programs, jubilee booklets, biographical sketches, pamphlets, books, issues of periodicals, musical scores, circulars letters, and correspondence; pertaining to lives of Catholic clergy and religious (bishops, priests, nuns, and brothers) most of them from Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio.Critical evaluation of psychopathy measurement (PCL-R and SRP-III/SF) and recommendations for future research Contents:Author info Abstract Bibliographic info Download info Related research References Citations Lists Statistics Corrections AbstractThe purpose of this paper was to review, summarize, and critically engage with the most recent findings into the dimensionality of the PCL-R, SRP-III, and SRP-SF.
Another objective was to provide a set of directions for future research. If you experience problems downloading a file, check if you have theIn case of further problems readNote that these files are not on the IDEASPlease be patient as the files may be large. /science/article/pii/S004723521530012XDownload Restriction: Full text for ScienceDirect subscribers only As the access to this document is restricted, you may want to look for a different version under "Related research" (further below) or search for a different version of it. Article provided by Elsevier in its journal Journal of Criminal Justice. Volume (Year): 44 (2016) Issue (Month): C () plain text with abstract RIS (EndNote, RefMan, ProCite) References listed on IDEAS Please report citation or reference errors to , or , if you are the registered author of the cited work, log in to your RePEc Author Service profile, click on "citations" and make appropriate adjustments.: Cooke, David J. & Logan, Caroline, 2015.
"Capturing clinical complexity: Towards a personality-oriented measure of psychopathy," Journal of Criminal Justice, Elsevier, vol. 43(4), pages 262-273. McCuish, Evan C. & Corrado, Raymond R. & Hart, Stephen D. & DeLisi, Matt, 2015. "The role of symptoms of psychopathy in persistent violence over the criminal career into full adulthood," Elsevier, vol. 43(4), pages 345-356. Corrado, Raymond R. & DeLisi, Matt & Hart, Stephen D. & McCuish, Evan C., 2015. "Can the causal mechanisms underlying chronic, serious, and violent offending trajectories be elucidated using the psychopathy construct?," Elsevier, vol. 43(4), pages 251-261. Ledyard Tucker & Charles Lewis, 1973. "A reliability coefficient for maximum likelihood factor analysis,"The Psychometric Society, vol. 38(1), pages 1-10, March. Ribeiro da Silva, Diana & Rijo, Daniel & Salekin, Randall T., 2012. "Child and adolescent psychopathy: A state-of-the-art reflection on the construct and etiological theories,"
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If you are a registered author of this item, you may also want to check the "citations" tab in your profile, as there may be some citations waiting for confirmation. Please note that corrections may take a couple of weeks to filter through the various RePEc services. /discover-online-training-in-psychopathy-using-the-hare-scales-pcl-r-pclsv/ on this server. Your technical support key is: 7af8-c413-1756-6707book valueDo psychopaths make good CEOs?Scott OlsterMust thrive in a fast-paced environment. Should be cool under pressure. You find these clichés in most job descriptions these days. You may have even written one of these descriptions, if you’re hiring. Little did you know that your ideal candidate might well be a psychopath.That’s right, a psychopath. We associate the term with murderers, rapists, and other violent criminals. Names like John Wayne Gacy, Hannibal Lecter, and Ted Bundy might come to mind. But there’s another side to psychopathy, according to research psychologist Kevin Dutton’s The Wisdom of Psychopaths.“
Psychopaths appear, through some Darwinian practical joke, to possess the very personality characteristics that many of us would die for,” Dutton writes. Exceptional persuasiveness, captivating charm, and razor sharp focus under immense pressure (like war zones) seem to come naturally to psychopaths. Dutton presents a battery of research spanning several centuries to back up this assertion.He also embarks on an investigative journey into the depths of modern psychopathy, relaying entertaining conversations with researchers, law enforcement agents, and psychopaths themselves. He even participates in an experiment where his brain is electromagnetically induced into functioning -- briefly -- the way a psychopath’s normally operates.RelatedMarket IntelligenceWhat the Father of Card Counting Has to Say About InvestingMarket IntelligenceWhat the Father of Card Counting Has to Say About InvestingDutton’s clearest description of a psychopath comes from Hervey M. Cleckley, an American physician and author of The Mask of Sanity (1941), a seminal work in the study of psychopathy.
Paraphrasing Cleckley, Dutton describes this enigmatic character as “an intelligent person, characterized by a poverty of emotions, the absence of shame, egocentricity, superficial charm, lack of guilt, lack of anxiety, immunity to punishment, unpredictability, irresponsibility, manipulativeness, and a transient interpersonal lifestyle.”Sound like anyone you work with or, perhaps more likely, work for?Many -- but not all -- of these qualities are commonly attributed to successful CEOs, surgeons, lawyers, even U.S. presidents. Speaking of presidents, Dutton refers to a 2010 analysis of personality questionnaires researchers had sent to biographers of every single American commander in chief. “A number of U.S. presidents exhibited distinct psychopathic traits, with John F. Kennedy and Bill Clinton leading the charge,” Dutton writes.Another researcher, Robert Hare, sent out a psychopathy checklist test called the PCL-R to over 200 executives in 2010 and compared the results to the overall population.
“Not only did the business execs come out ahead, but psychopathy was associated with … charisma … creativity, good strategic thinking, and excellent communication skills,” writes Dutton.So what, exactly, gives psychopaths such talent, the ability to be cool as a cucumber, even when they are staring death straight in the eye? It comes down to brains, it seems. For most of us, when we are thrown into a stressful situation, whether it’s a high-stakes exam, watching a scary movie, or fighting off an attacker, the parts of the brain that actively respond to pain, panic, and other emotions kick into high gear. For psychopaths, it’s the opposite. They even calm down during these moments of heightened tension.Essentially, Dutton argues, psychopaths naturally display the kind of emotional self-control that Tibetan monks and elite soldiers spend many years developing. In this respect they seem ideally suited for a cruel, uncertain, dangerous world.Much like ice cream and great wine, however, there can be too much of a good thing when it comes to psychopathy.
For all the seemingly “functional” psychopaths out there, there are at least a few serial killers. But what separates the two types? The answer is complicated, but it comes down to a combination of self-control and social abilities. “The fate of a psychopath depends on a whole range of factors, including genes, family background, education, intelligence, and opportunity,” writes Dutton.So, murder and other violent actions aside, should we all embrace our inner psychopath if we want to get ahead in life? Not quite, but Dutton does offer a few qualities that non-psychopaths should work on if they want to get through life a little easier. They include mental toughness, focus, and mindfulness. Dutton notes that cognitive behavioral therapists have been helping their patients develop these qualities for years now. Buddhists have been on the case for even longer.Dutton spins a solid yarn, turning what could easily have been a dry survey of psych research into entertainment. At times, he overdoes it.
Case in point: “The neural tsunami of madness need not, in other words, wash apocalyptically up on the crystalline shores of logic.” The argument also gets hazy when Dutton ventures outside his own field of psychology. At one point he suggests that psychopathic traits might be especially relevant in today’s business world, claiming that “the new millennium has seemingly ushered in a wave of corporate criminality like no other.”For all we know, he might be right, but he backs this massive assumption with nary a statistic or study. We are left in the dark. Sure, we are all raw with the pains of the Great Recession, the scores of corporate scandals and CEO resignations, and the way in which many of the most egregious actors in the run-up to the housing crisis have largely escaped punishment, or even profited. In the absence of data correlating corporate criminality with executive psychopathy, however, we might just as easily argue that reports of wrongdoing are up because of the never-ending news cycle, the expansion of the workforce, and increased sensitivity (among some) to corporate ethics.