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Home / Health / New Study Uncovers Female Psychopath Traits

New Study Uncovers Female Psychopath Traits

5 Dec

•

Summary

  • Female psychopaths show higher alexithymia and anhedonia.
  • Emotional blindness and lack of enjoyment link to psychopathy in women.
  • Biological and sociocultural factors may explain sex differences.
New Study Uncovers Female Psychopath Traits

Research from Université Libre de Bruxelles has identified key emotional traits associated with psychopathy, specifically in women. The study found that higher levels of alexithymia, characterized by difficulty understanding one's own emotions, and anhedonia, a lack of enjoyment and motivation, are significantly linked to psychopathy in females. These correlations were notably absent in male participants.

The researchers posit that biological factors, such as hormonal differences, combined with sociocultural influences related to sex roles and varying emotional regulation strategies, may account for these observed gender disparities. This work expands the understanding of psychopathy beyond the commonly depicted male archetype.

Previously, psychopathy, alongside narcissism and Machiavellianism (the Dark Triad), was primarily associated with externalizing behaviors and a lack of empathy. However, this study indicates a connection to internal emotional vulnerabilities, particularly in women, highlighting a more nuanced view of these personality traits.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Alexithymia, or emotional blindness, is the inability to understand one's own emotions. A recent study links higher levels of alexithymia to psychopathy in women.
Yes, a new study suggests that while psychopathy in men may manifest differently, female psychopaths show a strong association with alexithymia and anhedonia.
The Dark Triad comprises narcissism, Machiavellianism, and psychopathy, all linked to manipulative and antisocial behaviors, with new research exploring their specific links to emotional functioning.

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