Why are antisocial people antisocial? originally appeared on Quora: the place to gain and share knowledge, empowering people to learn from others and better understand the world. Answer by Dr. Abbie ...

A Croydon council estate once known locally for disorder and intimidation has seen markedly better trends in crime and ...

Kirsty-Louise Cameron received funding for her PhD from the Economic and Social Research Council Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has unveiled plans to crack down on antisocial behaviour. The proposals ...

Antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) has tremendous negative effects not only on the individual who has the condition but also on their family and friends and on society in general. While popular ...

ASPD symptoms include impulsivity, lack of remorse, and manipulation. Sociopathy and psychopathy are personality disorder subtypes, but they are not official diagnoses. People with ASPD might seek ...

Discover What’s Streaming On: Millennials love to wax poetic about the “simpler times” of the early internet in the 2000s, back when memes were harmless internet jokes and no one running for president ...

A shocking incident of violence has marred the serene beauty of Shikharachandi Hill, one of Bhubaneswar’s most beloved picnic ...

Research into the 2011 London riots found they were mostly committed by antisocial persons, less than 20 percent of whom were explicitly gang members. This is because gang membership is primarily for ...

Slapping and hitting children could make them more prone to antisocial behavior in adulthood, a study has shown. When children in the U.S. start kindergarten, as many as 80 percent will have been ...

Introverts get a bad rap. Popular stereotypes tend to be downright offensive. Some people believe introverts are awkward and have trouble relating with others. Others believe being an introvert means ...

Antisocial personality disorder is a mental health condition involving longstanding patterns of manipulation and disregard for others. It’s only diagnosed in those over the age of 18. Every ...

Jocelyn Solis-Moreira is a New York-based science journalist whose work has appeared in Health, Live Science, and Discover Magazine, among other publications. She holds a master's degree in psychology ...