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Advisor(s)
Abstract(s)
The present meta-analysis explored the predictive utility of the Psychopathy Checklist: Youth Version at the facet
level, namely the relation between the interpersonal, affective, lifestyle, and antisocial facets with violent and
general recidivism. We included data from 12 manuscripts and 16 independent samples drawn exclusively from
longitudinal study designs. Only the lifestyle and the antisocial facets were significantly related to both outcomes
(General: rw = 0.15, p = .023 and rw = 0.22, p < .001, respectively. Violent: rw = 0.17, p = .003 and rw = 0.24, p
< .001, respectively). Additional analyses from multivariate results revealed contrasting lower effect sizes (not
exceeding rw = 0.05), which suggests the shared variance between the facets is more important for predicting
recidivism than their independent effect. Finally, our moderation analyses showed that longer follow-ups
resulted in lower predictive effects among some facets, suggesting the malleability of psychopathic traits in
youth.
Description
Keywords
Psychopathy Youth Recidivism Meta-analysis
Citation
Publisher
Elsevier Ltd.