相信我：反社会人格特质与脆弱感及信任感的判断

The social predator hypothesis suggests that people with psychopathic traits are skilled in judging vulnerability in others, which enables successful victim selection. The current study investigated this premise using recorded dyadic interactions. In Phase 1, we recorded female participants (victims/nonvictims) in dyadic interactions with a confederate. Videos were coded for known cues of vulnerability/submissiveness and dominance. As expected, women with sexual victimization histories displayed more cues of submissiveness than those without victimization histories (specifically, less vocal to