Titlebook: Risks of Harm from Psychopathic Individuals; Robert Henley Woody Book 2019 The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switz

故意

Jingoism

Harm in Contemporary Society,n beings (and animals) in general are prone to harm others. Psychopaths feel entitled to take resources, regardless of ownership and without compensation. There is an expectation of reciprocity of benefits. There should be no unjustified trust; there should be a prudent judgment as to whether certai

抗原

拘留

JADED

The Term Psychopathy,ed in a criminal way (with or without prosecution by the legal system). Because of the inherent deception exhibited to others associated with the psychopath, one of the thorniest issues for both management/treatment and forensic purposes is detecting the possible presence of or influence from psycho

一個攪動不安

annexation

Incidence of Psychopathy,tion that exists at any one point in time; data collection has usually been on a particular (rather than diverse) sample; and the appearance of propriety, competency, and sociability allows many psychopaths to go undetected. Conditions in modern society (e.g., especially from the mass media, violent

窩轉(zhuǎn)脊椎動物

heterodox

,The Victim’s Personal Rights,l harm others, perhaps even violating the law or the moral principles of society, friends, or family. No personal characteristic justifies imposing unjust harm to or usurping the legal rights of anyone else. The definition of morality is influenced and shaped by the particular context. The victim of

驕傲

Managing the Great Pretender, their disturbance. Research supports that general guidelines for managing a psychopath include: (1) identify and know with what you are dealing (e.g., rely on evidence-based knowledge); (2) guard against ingratiation, manipulations, and seductive appeals, etc. (i.e., the primary tools of psychopath