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Andreas Mokros
Researcher at Rolf C. Hagen Group
Publications - 126
Citations - 2894
Andreas Mokros is an academic researcher from Rolf C. Hagen Group. The author has contributed to research in topics: Psychopathy & Poison control. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 116 publications receiving 2438 citations. Previous affiliations of Andreas Mokros include University of Liverpool & University of Zurich.
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THE PERSONALITY PARADOX IN OFFENDER PROFILING A Theoretical Review of the Processes Involved in Deriving Background Characteristics From Crime Scene Actions
TL;DR: In this article, the task of predicting personality characteristics from crime scene actions relies on a model that is nomothetic, deterministic, and nonsituationist, which relies on behavioral consistency across offenses and stable relationships between configurations of offense behaviors and background characteristics.
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Is offender profiling possible? Testing the predicted homology of crime scene actions and background characteristics in a sample of rapists
Andreas Mokros,Laurence Alison +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors show that there is no evidence for the assumption of a homology between crime scene actions and background characteristics for the rapists in the sample and argue that the homology assumption is too simplistic to provide a basis for offender profiling.
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Variants of psychopathy in adult male offenders: A latent profile analysis.
Andreas Mokros,Robert D. Hare,Craig S. Neumann,Pekka Santtila,Elmar Habermeyer,Joachim Nitschke +5 more
TL;DR: It is proposed that LC1 and LC2 reflect phenotypic variations on a theme of the traditional construct of psychopathy, and that LC3 is consistent with conceptions of antisocial personality disorder and sociopathy.
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Diminished cooperativeness of psychopaths in a prisoner's dilemma game yields higher rewards.
Andreas Mokros,Birgit Menner,Hedwig Eisenbarth,Georg W. Alpers,Klaus W. Lange,Michael Osterheider +5 more
TL;DR: The authors assessed the behavior of criminal psychopaths from high-security psychiatric hospitals in a computer simulation of a social dilemma situation and found the psychopaths showed a markedly higher proneness to competitive behavior than did healthy adults from the general population.
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A Cumulative Scale of Severe Sexual Sadism
TL;DR: The article assesses the scale properties of the criterion set for severe sexual sadism in a sample of male forensic patients and concludes that the resulting 11-item scale is highly reliable and represents a strong scale of the Guttman type.