Relationship between Perceived Parental Bonding Styles and Antisocial Behaviours in Psychopathy

Description

Ethics ref: 22105

Psychopathy is a set of personality traits, like impulsivity and meanness. Antisocial behaviours are typically defined as actions that harm others and violate social norms. We know that there is a relationship between personality traits such as aggression and selfishness, and antisocial behaviour in early adulthood - we currently do not know the extent to which perceived parenting styles can impact this relationship. 

To take part in this study you are required to be aged between 18-25 and currently living in the UK.
If you are an undergraduate student at UoM doing the BSc psychology degree completing the survey on SONA, you will be compensated in the form of 2 credits for your time.
If you have 15-30 minutes to spare, click on the link below to complete the anonymous survey:
https://www.qualtrics.manchester.ac.uk/jfe/form/SV_cSlykcJfBbcD3Lw

pihu.anujay@postgrad.manchester.ac.uk

Contact details

pihu.anujay@postgrad.manchester.ac.uk