What is psychopathy and what are we doing about it? | Dan Komar | TEDxJuniataCollege
2018 ж. 15 Мам.
18 441 Рет қаралды
Psychopathy is traditionally conceived of as a psychological disorder marked by affective, interpersonal, and behavioral facets. Villains in pop culture demonstrate those characteristics and so do inmates. Daniel Komar, a senior at Juniata College studying Psychology, unveils the mystery of this phenomenon and challenges us to think about this issue differently through learned empathy. Mr. Komar is a senior at Juniata College. He is currently working on his senior thesis about psychopathy. His research is under supervision of Dr. Weldon who is also a speaker at this event. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx
This has a lot of good points, I have aspd (more specifically psychopathic tendencies) and I actively seek those types of situations where I’m forced to be empathetic. I do it do I don’t scare people around me to the point where they actively avoid me. It does help but I had no idea that it bc was an actual thing that was studied
Can you convince yourself of feelings ? Emotion even remorse ? But it’s more a mimic of others and what’s expected
@@tc9256 normal people do it too. Just that we do it doesn't change anything, we're not alien. The mimic of others is to present ourselves as normal to kind of "mask" the disorder because normal people will always fear what they don't understand, whatever doesn't fit with the group.
@Aidan Eaglesfield the only people you can trust are those that fear you
LOVE this topic~ so exciting & important...awesome work!!
Interesting talk, and I hope the research goes as planned. Can we talk about that shirt though?
As a psychopath, personally, I don’t care about your study
patrick bateman is not a psychopath, he is a psychotic wanna be. the business card scene really shows that he isn't one
Wow my Ears!
This research will likely lead nowhere. Psychopaths do not experience a great deal of fear. And to jump from fear to caring for another is a large leap that I don't think would manifest. Then you have to consider that psychopaths participating will most likely lie and give false feedback that will pollute the process of the study
@Rakscha interesting comment, quite "awake"
You are very right, but here’s the point where you are wrong. You can develop psychopathy within your lifespan. You don’t have to be born with it. It is typically developed after a very traumatic experience, due to brain damage, or it’s due to extreme isolation just to name a few. Those are people who typically do not lie about these types of things and will often seek out ways to grasp onto their past selves, but the degrees in this may vary, like myself of which I have been working on regaining what I have once lost for the past 12 years. Most psychopaths will not go through this due to the fact that I can literally take a lifetime just to feel human. Just shedding a little bit of knowledge onto you, if you see this anyway.
@@decentkiller1236 any update? Did you get back in touch with your old sense of self? Emotions? Can you feel love now?
@@decentkiller1236 psychopaths are born ....sociopaths are made...
@@sanghitadey8475 sociopaths are made from extreme abuse which causes them to become erratic, hateful, and impulsive. A psychopath is born but it depends on nurturing too, everything takes a role. And I say also from my experience as well as that guy's experience, he's got ASPD too.
A foolish psychopath is a dead one
I cannot remember a time of feeling afraid when I was younger. If I'm honest,the younger I go back the more out of control I was and the more I wanted to drag people through rose bushes or smash their heads against walls and metal fences. Now I'm older I cba to goto prison so I don't do it.
Won’t work I’m afraid chaps, may as well as think of a new strategy
Yeah or it could make them alot worse
Exactly
“And?” I replied to Mallika Simone.
About half more likely for women to have symptomology than men
This is a minor point, but it's not the incarceration rate that needs to stop; it's the damage done by psychopaths. If you don't fix the harmful behavior, then the incarceration rate is a positive thing. Those people need to be separated from society because they're dangerous.
The psychopath does not consider risk vs reward? This is where high-functioning psychopaths and the impulsive, more classic, garden variety differ. Also, you only discuss the amygdaloid and not the prefrontal cortex and executive decision-making process. Ughhh!!!! You need the perspective of a researcher who has worked in this field! No, this study will be a failure, but will be successful in the propagation of future research in the area; follow-on studies and reworkings of the initial study...
Saying there are less female psychopaths than male is a psychopathic attempt at gaslighting at worst. Naivety at best.
There’s actually scientific basis why more males are psychopaths
Its genetic predisposition of chromosomes with y blah blah im not a scientist but there is something like that
Unhealthy 3/8 ENxJ…?
This guy has no idea what he is talking about.
Psychopathy? Answer: Patriarchy.
Jordan Dior another conspiracy theorist..
Would be relevent but in my opinion is one factor among others. Besides, the prevalence is about 1,6% to 3% in men but also around 0,8% in women. Women who are psychopath are not socialised as men but they do exist...
@@Antoine2208 what??
@@Antoine2208 dude men in every country commit more violent crime. Every culture. Thats biological obviously, so obviously more psychopaths are male. Nothing to do with socializing or whatever nonsense you said