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the community [3,4]. Thus it was reasonable to assume that emotional impulsiveness – the tendency to act precipitately and without consideration of adverse consequences under pressure of negative emotions such as anger – might be a core feature of severe personality disorder, one that was associated with a high risk of violent offending. Both childhood CD [5] and early alcohol abuse [6, 7], particularly in the form of binge drinking [8] have independently been implicated as precursors of later antisocial behavior, and of violence in particular [8]. However, a variable proportion of those children diagnosed with CD have been found to progress to antisocial personality disorder as adults – estimates vary across different samples between 30% [9,10] and 60% [11]. Howard’s hypothesis was novel in explicitly proposing a causal link between CD and early alcohol abuse in the genesis Received: September 3, 2016; Accepted: September 5, 2016; Published: September 13, 2016

The Link between Early Adolescent Alcohol Abuse and Adult Antisocial Behaviour: A Hypothesis Revisited