noun a person suffering from chronic mental disorder with abnormal or violent social behavior
Used to describe individuals with a personality disorder characterized by persistent antisocial behavior, impaired empathy and remorse, and bold, disinhibited, and egotistical traits.
Relevant in studying the societal impact of individuals with psychopathic tendencies and their interactions with others.
Used to diagnose and treat individuals with psychopathic traits, often in the context of mental health disorders.
Relevant in criminal profiling and understanding criminal behavior, particularly in cases of violent crimes.
Used to study the behavior of individuals who exhibit psychopathic traits in the commission of crimes.
Psychopaths are often portrayed as villains in novels and movies, displaying a lack of empathy and remorse.
Psychologists study psychopathy as a personality disorder characterized by persistent antisocial behavior, impaired empathy, and bold, disinhibited traits.
Criminologists may study psychopathy in relation to criminal behavior and recidivism rates.
Law enforcement officers may encounter psychopaths during criminal investigations and may receive training on how to recognize and deal with individuals exhibiting psychopathic traits.
Forensic psychiatrists evaluate individuals for psychopathy in legal settings to determine their mental state and potential risk for violent behavior.