Why do some people become psychopaths? (30 Jan 2014)
Professor Essi Viding, UCL Psychology and Language Sciences Although childhood behavioural problems are relatively common, not all problems develop for the same reason, and only a few individuals will go on to develop psychopathy in adulthood. This lecture reviews behavioural problems in children, in terms of genetics, brain function and development, and considers why some children may be at an increased risk of developing psychopathy when they grow up.
▶︎
A Scientist's Journey Through Psychopathy | Google Zeitgeist
▶︎
Stanford's Sapolsky On Depression in U.S. (Full Lecture)
▶︎
What a Psychopath Really Is (Most People Get It Wrong)
▶︎
Why do some people become psychopaths?
▶︎
James Fallon, PhD: The Psychopath Inside
▶︎
How Psychopaths Hide in Plain Sight
▶︎
How To Interrogate a Narcissist
▶︎
Psychiatrist Breaks Down Psychopaths From Movies & TV | GQ
▶︎
11 Signs a Child May Become a Psychopath | Psychopathic Risk Factors
▶︎
Reading body language like an expert – the science of non-verbal communication (full documentary)
▶︎
An Interview with a Sociopath (Antisocial Personality Disorder and Bipolar)
▶︎
Scott Lilienfeld: The Search for Successful Psychopathy
▶︎
How Sociopaths Actually Work | Authorized Account | Insider
▶︎
Unmasking Narcissists, Psychopaths, and Their Abuse with RUTH JACOBS in CAMBRIDGE, UK (In the Booth)
▶︎
The Moth: Confessions of a Pro-Social Psychopath - James Fallon | World Science Festival
▶︎
Strange answers to the psychopath test | Jon Ronson | TED
▶︎
What Makes a Psychopath?
▶︎
Inside Cornell: Analyzing the words of psychopaths
▶︎
Spotting the Dark Triad Traits in Faces | Psychopathy, Narcissism, & Machiavellianism
▶︎