Table 1.

Overview of criterion measures and hypothesized associations with MPQ-Triarchic scales.

Construct	Measure(s)	Time point(s)	Hypotheses
			B	M	D
Self-regulation	Dysregulation Inventory (Mezzich et al., 2001)	3,4,5,6	−	0	+
Alcohol and marijuana use	Ad-hoc single item + items from the DUSI (Tarter, 1990)	3,4,5	0	0	+
Psychosocial maladjustment	Absolute Problem Density Profile (based on DUSI items; Tarter, 1990)	3,4,5	−	0	+
Decision making competence	Youth Decision Making Competence (Parker & Fischhoff, 2005)	4	0	0	−
Social Competency	Young Adult Self-Report (Achenbach, 1990)	4,5,6	+	−	−
Internalizing symptoms	Young Adult Self-Report (Achenbach, 1990)	4,5,6	−	0	+
Externalizing symptoms	Young Adult Self-Report (Achenbach, 1990)	4,5,6	0	+	+
Antisocial Personality Disorder	SCID-II (First et al., 1997)	5,6	0	+	+
Violent behavior	Andrew Scale of Severity and History of Offenses (Andrew, 1974)	5	0	+	+

Note. DUSI = Drug Use Screening Inventory. CEDAR = Center for Education and Drug Abuse Research. SCID-II = Structured Clinical Interview for the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders-IV (DSM-IV) Axis II Disorders. B = Boldness. M = Meanness. D = Disinhibition. Sources of hypotheses: Brislin et al. (2015, 2017), Patrick et al. (2009), Patrick & Drislane (2015). Hypotheses refer to preferential associations with the external correlates (i.e., relatively stronger associations and/or associations that remain significant in multiple regression analyses that control for the shared variance among triarchic psychopathy scales.