Cheryl Wynne Hare Award

This award is given from the Cheryl Wynne Hare Memorial Fund in memory of the daughter of Robert and Averil Hare.

The award is given to a student who presents the best poster at the meeting.

 

2017 Recipients: 

 The Role of the Striatum in Psychopathy.

OLIVIA CHOY

  & Adrian Raine, University of Pennsylvania, Yaling Yang, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles/University of Southern California, Robert

Schug, California State University- Long Beach

 

Honorable Mention 

Empathic accuracy in those with psychopathic traits.

LINDSAY GROAT

& Matthew Shane, University of Ontario Institute of Technology

 

2015 Recipients: 

Identifying the underlying mechanisms of impulsivity in psychopaths.

GEORGINA M. ASBITT

& Robin A. Murphy, University of Oxford.

 

Gendered contexts: psychopathy, prostitution, and sex exchange.

BETHANY G. EDWARDS

& Edelyn Verona, University of South Florida.

 

Honorable Mention

Sex, drugs, and callous-unemotional traits in a sample of juvenile justice-involved males.

LAURA C. THORNTON

& Paul J. Frick, University of New Orleans, James V. Ray, University of Texas at San Antonio, Laurence Steinberg, Temple University, Elizabeth Cauffman, University of

California at Irvine.

 

2013 Recipients:

Risky Decisions: The Role of Psychopathy Information in Decisions Regarding Dangerous and Long-Term Supervision Offenders.

JULIE BLAIS

& Adelle Forth, Carleton University.

 

Distinct Patterns of Neural Activation Underlie Economic Decisions in Individuals Scoring High and Low in Psychopathic Traits.

JOANA B. VIEIRA

University of Porto & Georgetown University, Pedro R. Almeida, University of Porto, Fernando Ferreira-Santos, University of Porto, Fernando Barbosa, University of Porto, João Marques-Teixeira, University of Porto, Abigail Marsh, Georgetown University.

 

Honorable Mention

Informant Differences Among Primary and Secondary Variants of Callous Unemotional Adolescents.

RACHEL E. KAHN

University of New Orleans, Paul J. Frick, University of New Orleans, Eric A. Youngstrom, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Jennifer Kogos Youngstrom, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Norah C. Feeny, Case Western Reserve University, Robert L. Findling, Johns Hopkins University.

 

2011 Recipients:

Cortisol, Psychopathy Dimensions and Types of Aggression in At Risk Youths.

JOHANNA FEILHAUER

Maastricht University, Maastricht University, Maaike Cima, Tilburg University, Nancy Nicolson,
Maastricht University

 

Group Dynamics of Adolescents with Callous-unemotional
Traits and Their RiskTaking:
A Linguistic Inquiry.

SUSANNE WOLF

Luna C. Muñoz, Joanne M. McBoyle, University of Central Lancashire

 

Honorable Mentions 

Why CU Could Stand forWhy CU Could Stand for "Callous/Unremorseful": Reconsidering the Factor Structure of the ICU.

ALEXANDROS LORDOS

& Kostas Fanti, University of Cyprus

 

Reduced Susceptibility to the Attentional Blink Deficit in Psychopathic Offenders: Implications for the Attentional Bottleneck Hypothesis.

RICK C. WOLF

University of Wisconsin-Madison, Ryan W. Carpenter, University of Missouri,
Christopher M. Warren, University of Victoria, Joshua D. Zeier, University of Wisconsin-Madison,
Arielle Baskin-Sommers, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Joseph P. Newman, University of Wisconsin-Madison

 

2009 Recipients: 

Psychopathic personality traits and cortisol response to stress.

MEGAN O'LEARY

& Jeanette Taylor, Florida State University

 

Psychopathic traits moderate electrophysiological activity and fear response

ARIELLE BASKIN-SOMMERS

John Curtin, Jeremy Bertsch, Joseph P. Newman, University of Wisconsin-Madison

 

2007 Recipients: 

The misconception of psychopathic low anxiety: Meta-analytic evidence for the absence of inhibition, not affect.

KAREN DEREFINKO

& Donald R. Lynam, University of Kentucky

 

Psychopathic women's evaluation of emotional facial expressions

HEDWIG EISENBARTH

Georg W. Alpers, D. Segre, A. Angrilla, University of Wuerzburg