The Psychopathy Theory suggests that individuals with psychopathic traits, such as a lack of empathy and remorse, are more likely to engage in antisocial and criminal behavior.

Moral disengagement involves employing various strategies to reduce the psychological discomfort associated with harmful behavior, such as blaming others, denying harm, and rationalizing actions.

The Obedience to Authority Theory, popularized by Stanley Milgram's experiments, demonstrates how individuals can be influenced to obey authority figures, even when it conflicts with their moral values.

Antisocial Personality Disorder is characterized by a long-standing pattern of antisocial behavior, including disregard for the rights of others, lack of remorse, and a tendency to engage in criminal activity.

Self-Serving Bias refers to the tendency of individuals to take credit for their successes while blaming external factors for their failures, maintaining a positive self-image.

The 'Dark Triad' theory suggests that individuals high in narcissism, Machiavellianism, and psychopathy are more likely to engage in manipulative, exploitative, and harmful behavior.

Groupthink occurs when individuals within a group suppress their own doubts or reservations in order to maintain group harmony and consensus, leading to potentially flawed decision-making.

Pessimism Bias refers to the tendency of individuals to overestimate the likelihood of negative events happening to them, leading to a pessimistic outlook on life.

Moral luck suggests that chance can play a role in determining the moral outcome of an action, but it is not the only factor that determines morality.

Self-Serving Bias refers to the tendency of individuals to take credit for their successes while blaming external factors for their failures, maintaining a positive self-image.

Groupthink occurs when individuals within a group suppress their own doubts or reservations in order to maintain group harmony and consensus, leading to potentially flawed decision-making.

Pessimism Bias refers to the tendency of individuals to overestimate the likelihood of negative events happening to them, leading to a pessimistic outlook on life.

Moral luck suggests that chance can play a role in determining the moral outcome of an action, but it is not the only factor that determines morality.

Self-Serving Bias refers to the tendency of individuals to take credit for their successes while blaming external factors for their failures, maintaining a positive self-image.

Groupthink occurs when individuals within a group suppress their own doubts or reservations in order to maintain group harmony and consensus, leading to potentially flawed decision-making.

Pessimism Bias refers to the tendency of individuals to overestimate the likelihood of negative events happening to them, leading to a pessimistic outlook on life.