Relevant bibliographies by topics / Grandiose narcissim

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Academic literature on the topic 'Grandiose narcissim'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 20 February 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Grandiose narcissim"

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Carusi, Maria. "Narcissism and Social-Media How social-media use can impact perceived stress on Facebook academic motivation." Studia Doctoralia 11, no. 2 (December 30, 2020): 110–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.47040/sd/sdpsych.v11i2.116.

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The aim of this study is to investigate the level of association between grandiose narcissism and Facebook related behaviours, as well as, to test the moderating role of active Facebook usage in the relathionship between grandiose narcissism and Facebook perceived stress. The cross-sectional data was collected from 130 Facebook users (N = 130; 79.2% female; 20.8% male; SD = 10.60) including demographic data, the level of self-disclosure, FOMO, Facebook addiction, the intensity of Facebook usage, Facebook perceived stress and the way of usage (active or passive). Findings revealed an association between grandiose narcissim and self-diclosure. The results imply that even if Facebook is currently the most popular platform, narcissists might prefer other apps due to their less sophisticated and easier to manage interfaces. Therefore, some individuals suffering from narcissism put less effort in the awareness and engaging process with their target for obtaining the needed gratifications and validation. Limits and future directions are discussed.
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Carusi, Maria. "Narcissism and Social-Media How social-media use can impact perceived stress on Facebook academic motivation." Studia Doctoralia 11, no. 2 (December 23, 2020): 110–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.47040/sd0000088.

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The aim of this study is to investigate the level of association between grandiose narcissism and Facebook related behaviours, as well as, to test the moderating role of active Facebook usage in the relathionship between grandiose narcissism and Facebook perceived stress. The cross-sectional data was collected from 130 Facebook users (N = 130; 79.2% female; 20.8% male; SD = 10.60) including demographic data, the level of self-disclosure, FOMO, Facebook addiction, the intensity of Facebook usage, Facebook perceived stress and the way of usage (active or passive). Findings revealed an association between grandiose narcissim and self-diclosure. The results imply that even if Facebook is currently the most popular platform, narcissists might prefer other apps due to their less sophisticated and easier to manage interfaces. Therefore, some individuals suffering from narcissism put less effort in the awareness and engaging process with their target for obtaining the needed gratifications and validation. Limits and future directions are discussed.
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Şahin, Ezgi Ekin, Ahmet Altinok, and Baki Duy. "Grandiose Narcissism and Trait Anxiety among Adolescents: The Mediating Role of Perfectionism when Self-esteem is controlled." Anales de Psicología 38, no. 3 (August 27, 2022): 499–507. http://dx.doi.org/10.6018/analesps.495161.

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It seems quite interesting that during adolescence anxiety levels can spiral out of control. This is due to several factors; one of the possible determinants is personality traits such as narcissism. Contrary to high self-esteem being a predictive factor of mental health, narcissism needs self-esteem in order to be beneficial for a person. Therefore, as two factors of personality traits, self-esteem and narcissism need to be distinguished from each other. Narcissistic individuals try to meet their affirmation needs by setting perfectionistic goals and significant relationships between perfectionism dimensions and anxiety has been revealed in the related literature. Using a structural equation modeling, this study investigated the mediation role of perfectionism dimensions in the relationships between grandiose narcissistic personality trait and trait anxiety when self-esteem was controlled. A sample of 338 adolescents (192 females, 146 males, mean age = 15.84 years, SD = 1.01) from five high schools participated in the study. The participants completed the instruments including the Demographic Information Form aimed to gather personal information, the Rosenberg Self Esteem Scale, the trait anxiety dimension of the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory, the Child and Adolescents Perfectionism Scale, and the Narcissistic Personality Inventory. Findings revealed that adaptive perfectionism mediated the relationship between grandiose narcissism and trait anxiety when self-esteem was controlled. This study indicates that practitioners working with adolescents should focus on interventions, which aimed to decrease perfectionistic tendencies of adolescents. Parece bastante interesante que durante la adolescencia los niveles de ansiedad pueden salirse de control. Esto se debe a varios factores; uno de los posibles determinantes son los rasgos de personalidad como el narcisismo. Contrariamente a que la autoestima alta es un factor predictivo de la salud mental, el narcisismo necesita autoestima para ser beneficioso para una persona. Por lo tanto, como dos factores de rasgos de personalidad, la autoestima y el narcisismo deben distinguirse entre sí. Los individuos narcisistas intentan satisfacer sus necesidades de afirmación estableciendo objetivos perfeccionistas y se han revelado relaciones significativas entre las dimensiones del perfeccionismo y la ansiedad en la literatura relacionada. Usando un modelo de ecuación estructural, este estudio investigó el papel de mediación de las dimensiones del perfeccionismo en las relaciones entre el rasgo de personalidad narcisista grandioso y el rasgo de ansiedad cuando se controló la autoestima. Participaron en el estudio una muestra de 338 adolescentes (192 mujeres, 146 hombres, edad media = 15.84 años, DE = 1.01) de cinco colegios de secundaria. Los participantes completaron los instrumentos, entre ellos el Formulario de Información Demográfica destinado a recopilar información personal, la Escala de Autoestima de Rosenberg, la dimensión de ansiedad rasgo del Inventario de Ansiedad Estado-Rasgo, la Escala de Perfeccionismo del Niño y el Adolescente y el Inventario de Personalidad Narcisista. Los hallazgos revelaron que el perfeccionismo adaptativo medió en la relación entre el narcisismo grandioso y el rasgo de ansiedad cuando se controló la autoestima. Este estudio indica que los profesionales que trabajan con adolescentes deben centrarse en las intervenciones cuyo objetivo sea disminuir las tendencias perfeccionistas de los adolescentes.
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Rohmann, Elke, Eva Neumann, Michael Jürgen Herner, and Hans-Werner Bierhoff. "Grandiose and Vulnerable Narcissism." European Psychologist 17, no. 4 (January 1, 2012): 279–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.1027/1016-9040/a000100.

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It is suggested that the two factors of narcissism identified by Wink (1991) – grandiose (overt) and vulnerable (covert) narcissism – represent different conceptualizations of narcissism, which are measured by the Narcissistic Personality Inventory and the Narcissism Inventory, respectively. The focus of this research is on the divergent interpersonal consequences of both factors of narcissism. Results of two studies indicate that the nomological networks of grandiose and vulnerable narcissism in terms of self-construal on the one hand and attachment and love on the other hand differ substantially. As predicted, grandiose narcissism was linked to high self-esteem and independent self-construal, whereas vulnerable narcissism was linked to low self-esteem and interdependent self-construal. In addition, high vulnerable narcissism implied higher attachment anxiety than low vulnerable narcissism, whereas high grandiose narcissism implied less attachment avoidance than low grandiose narcissism. In partial support of the hypotheses, Eros, Ludus, and Pragma correlated positively with the measure of grandiose narcissism, whereas Eros, Ludus, Pragma, Mania, and Agape were positively related to the measure of vulnerable narcissism. An intriguing pattern of results emerged because vulnerable narcissism turned out to be the more powerful predictor for love styles than grandiose narcissism.
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Hart, William, Kyle Richardson, and Gregory K. Tortoriello. "Narcissists Stand United." Journal of Individual Differences 39, no. 4 (October 2018): 204–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.1027/1614-0001/a000265.

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Abstract. Previous research suggests narcissists (vs. non-narcissists) may perceive grandiose narcissism as a less dislikeable trait in others. However, previous research has only addressed this phenomenon from the perspective of a grandiose narcissistic perceiver and not from the perspective of a vulnerable narcissistic perceiver, thus limiting understanding of whether the phenomenon unites or distinguishes between grandiose and vulnerable narcissism forms. The current study examined this phenomenon from the perspective of vulnerable and grandiose narcissistic perceivers. Participants indicated liking judgments of actors behaving in a way consistent with grandiose narcissism (narcissistically) or non-narcissistically and their attitudes toward the category “narcissists.” Although participants indicated less liking for the narcissistic (vs. non-narcissistic) actor, this relative disliking for narcissists was reduced as a function of perceiver grandiose and vulnerable narcissism; furthermore, perceiver grandiose and vulnerable narcissism each related to more positive attitudes toward “narcissists.”
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Smith, Mickey B., and Brian D. Webster. "Narcissus the innovator? The relationship between grandiose narcissism, innovation, and adaptability." Personality and Individual Differences 121 (January 2018): 67–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.paid.2017.09.018.

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Sanecka, Elżbieta. "Grandiose and vulnerable narcissism and regulatory focus at work in relation to strengths use and deficit correction in the workplace." PLOS ONE 16, no. 10 (October 22, 2021): e0258609. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0258609.

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Extant research has shown that grandiose narcissism predicts a wide range of work-related outcomes. However, despite differentiating in the social-personality literature besides grandiose narcissism also its vulnerable form, there is little organizational research that would include both expressions of narcissism, in particular with regard to positive organizational behaviors, including strengths use and deficit correction in the workplace. In addition, the role of dark-side personality traits, such as narcissism, in predicting strengths use and deficit correction in the workplace, in particular in regard to motivational factors, seems understudied. Accordingly, this study adds to the literature on narcissism in the organizational context by investigating the direct effects of grandiose and vulnerable narcissism and motivational orientation in the form of regulatory focus at work on strengths use and deficit correction in the workplace. Based on a sample of 446 working adults from the Polish population, it was found that grandiose narcissism positively predicted both strengths use and deficit correction. In turn, vulnerable narcissism was unrelated to strengths use and deficit correction. Furthermore, drawing on the distal-proximal model of work-specific regulatory focus, it also tested whether regulatory focus at work has the incremental validity over grandiose and vulnerable narcissism in predicting strengths use and deficit correction. The hierarchical regression analyses indicated that both promotion and prevention focus were positively associated with strengths use and deficit correction, predicting them beyond grandiose and vulnerable narcissism. The theoretical and practical implications of this study in the context of narcissism in the workplace and positive organizational scholarship are discussed.
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Zobel, S. Beomonte, A. Sciarretta, and P. Velotti. "The role of emotion dysregulation in the relationship between narcissism and suicide." European Psychiatry 64, S1 (April 2021): S585—S586. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/j.eurpsy.2021.1562.

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IntroductionSuicide attempts and suicidal ideation are peculiar aspects of several cluster b disorders, including Narcissistic Personality Disorder. Similarly, difficulty in regulating negative affects can play a role in the relationship between narcissist features and suicidal ideation. To date, it is still unclear which facet of narcissism is more related to the desire to die and which other factors are involved in this relationship.ObjectivesTo offer preliminary empirical evidences concerning the relationship between narcissism, emotion regulation and suicide ideation.MethodsWe administered Pathological Narcissism Inventory (PNI), Difficulties in Emotion Regulation Scale (DERS) and Beck Scale for Suicidal Ideation (BSI) to a sample of individuals with Suicide ideation (n= 68) and a sample of community participants (n=140).ResultsControlling for age and gender, we found that BSI scores correlated significantly with the vulnerable dimension of narcissism, but not with the grandiose one, and with all DERS dimensions. Nevertheless, emotion dysregulation moderates the relationship between vulnerable narcissism and suicidal ideation.ConclusionsSuicide ideation seems to be deeply connected with the vulnerable dimension of pathological narcissism and the relationship between the constructs is partially mediated by emotion dysregulation. Future directions and clinical implications are discussed.
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M, Ramesh Kumar, and Christopher G. "Attachment Anxiety and Covert Narcissistic Pangs as Reflected in Tennessee William’s The Glass Menagerie." World Journal of English Language 13, no. 2 (February 14, 2023): 232. http://dx.doi.org/10.5430/wjel.v13n2p232.

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This paper aims to provide an interdisciplinary space for fruitful debate concerning psychoanalytical representations of attachment anxiety and the fear of abandonment of a covert narcissist within the ambit of narcissism, and its implications in artistic, literary, and health discourses. Researchers in psychiatric, clinical, developmental, personality, and social psychology are interested in the issue of narcissism since its resurgence has hit the world on a pandemic scale in the last few years. Despite the extensive research on the construct of narcissism conducted so far, one of its under-represented clinical subtypes, "covert narcissism," which is intrinsically intertwined with the fear of abandonment and attachment anxiety (Cramer, 2019) remains largely unexplored as opposed to its counterpart, grandiose narcissism. Extending this hypothesis, the primary objective of the current scholarly investigation is to examine the correlations underlying the maladaptive attachment anxiety and fear of abandonment that Amanda Wingfield, the female protagonist of Tennessee Williams's most autobiographical play, The Glass Menagerie, wrestles with in her interpersonal and intrapersonal relationships. The study's secondary purpose is to further scrutinize and unearth a slew of unconscious yet toxic expressions of covert narcissism that Amanda embodies in her machinations to remain in her 'secure base'.
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Derry, Kate L., Jeneva L. Ohan, and Donna M. Bayliss. "Toward Understanding and Measuring Grandiose and Vulnerable Narcissism Within Trait Personality Models." European Journal of Psychological Assessment 35, no. 4 (July 2019): 498–511. http://dx.doi.org/10.1027/1015-5759/a000432.

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Abstract. Research on trait narcissism is hindered by considerable confusion over its underlying structure, especially differences between pathological and normal narcissism, and grandiose and vulnerable narcissism. To address this problem, we describe two studies that examined the factor structure of a broad range of narcissism items and the implications for current narcissism theory. In Study 1, 881 undergraduates completed a scale composed of items taken trans-theoretically from narcissism scales that targeted grandiose, vulnerable, and normal narcissism descriptions. An exploratory factor analysis (EFA) was conducted and construct validity was established. In Study 2, 298 community-based participants were surveyed. Fit indices of a reduced 20-item scale and test-retest reliability were examined. Both studies supported a hierarchical structure of distinct grandiose and vulnerable factors, each with interpersonal and intrapersonal components. Thus, trait narcissism seems best described by grandiose and vulnerable dimensions, each of which can be focused toward the self or others.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Grandiose narcissim"

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Gibas, David. "Etude des déterminants psychologiques de la prise de risque financière : comparaison avec les sports extrêmes." Phd thesis, Université Paris Sud - Paris XI, 2013. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00974472.

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Dans les métiers de l'investissement financier, le risque est un outil de travail quotidien et reconnu. Tout individu est ainsi amené à déterminer quels risques valent la peine d'être pris, ou quelle perte vaut la peine d'être risquée. Plus le risque pris est important, plus grands seront les bénéfices - ou pertes - encourus. Ces caractéristiques, le monde de l'investissement financier les partage avec les sports à hauts risques, ou sports extrêmes. Malgré cette similitude, la littérature scientifique issue de chacun des ces domaines adopte une perspective qui lui est propre afin d'expliquer le risque et la prise de risques. Alors que la recherche en finance s'attarde avant tout à la quantification des risques, la littérature sportive s'intéresse davantage à la personnalité des pratiquants de sports extrêmes, répondant donc aux questions : Qui prend des risques ? Pourquoi ? De récentes études ont avancé que les traits de personnalité du narcissisme et de l'alexithymie contribuent significativement à expliquer la tendance à la prise de risques dans le sport. Par le biais de six études successives et complémentaires, ce travail de thèse a pour objectif d'élargir ces résultats par la mise en évidence des relations entre les traits narcissiques et alexithymiques, et la prise de risques financiers
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Brown, Ashley Ariana. "Grandiose and Vulnerable Narcissism in Relationships: A Perceived Control Perspective." The Ohio State University, 2017. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu149823282032602.

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Brown, Ashley Ariana. "Getting What You Want vs. Playing Nice With Others: Agency, Communion, and the Narcissistic Subtypes." The Ohio State University, 2015. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1430826900.

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Whitman, Megan R. "Distinctiveness of the MMPI-3 Self-Importance and Self-Doubt Scales and their Associations with Measures of Grandiose and Vulnerable Narcissism." Kent State University / OhioLINK, 2020. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=kent1603719394670832.

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Sholander, Larson E. Sholander. "Predicting Narcissistic and Grandiose Behavior on Facebook using Rorschach Potential Grandiosity and Narcissism Variables." University of Toledo / OhioLINK, 2018. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=toledo1535126774004145.

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Jauk, Emanuel, and Scott Barry Kaufman. "The Higher the Score, the Darker the Core: The Nonlinear Association Between Grandiose and Vulnerable Narcissism." Frontiers Research Foundation, 2018. https://tud.qucosa.de/id/qucosa%3A31801.

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Narcissism is a truly Janusian phenomenon, consisting of both narcissistic grandiosity, exhibitionism, admiration-seeking, boldness, and dominance on the one hand, and narcissistic vulnerability, introversion, withdrawal, hypersensitivity, and anxiety on the other hand. While there is broad consensus that these two seemingly contradictory faces of narcissism can be empirically discerned and have different implications for psychological functioning and mental health, there is not yet agreement on whether grandiose and vulnerable narcissism should be regarded as independent traits or as two manifestations of one personality trait. Previous research indicates that both views hold true when the level of grandiosity is considered a moderating factor: while grandiose and vulnerable narcissism are largely unrelated in the range of normal personality variation, they are correlated in the range of high grandiosity (Jauk et al., 2017b). Here, we replicate and extend this work in an independent sample (N = 891) using a more comprehensive narcissism inventory grounded in a new trifurcated model of narcissism. The trifurcated model partitions narcissism into three main personality dimensions: agentic extraversion, antagonism, and neuroticism. We found a significant breakpoint in the association between narcissistic grandiosity and vulnerability at 75% cumulative frequency of grandiosity. While grandiosity and vulnerability are unrelated below this breakpoint (r = 0.02), they are strongly correlated above (r = 0.45). In the lower range of grandiose narcissism, grandiosity draws more upon agentic extraversion and is largely associated with mental health. In the upper range, however, grandiosity is more strongly linked to antagonism and is substantially associated with fear, negative affect, and depression. These findings provide evidence for the view that grandiose and vulnerable narcissism are distinct traits at lower levels of grandiosity, but blend into an antagonistic core with signs of psychological maladjustment at higher levels. Implications for research on narcissism as a personality trait, as well as clinical practice, are discussed.
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Huling, Bonnie Anne Boyd. "Narcissism, Facebook Use and Self Disclosure." BYU ScholarsArchive, 2011. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/2475.

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This study examines the relationship between online self-disclosure, grandiose narcissism, vulnerable narcissism, Facebook use and frequency of status updates in existing self-report measures among 381 college students. Positive correlations were found between: vulnerable narcissism and Facebook status updates, and Facebook use and online self-disclosure. Following the equalization of the two different narcissism scales, college students scored higher on grandiose narcissism as opposed to vulnerable narcissism, the opposite to what was hypothesized. No correlations were found between: grandiose narcissism and Facebook status updates; grandiose narcissism and self-disclosure; and vulnerable narcissism and self-disclosure. Additionally, college women did not score higher in self-disclosure than men on Facebook. Through additional testing a correlation between vulnerable narcissism and Facebook use was also found. Results were negatively affected by the established grandiose narcissism scale failing reliability testing, thus, in the future, the Narcissistic Personality Inventory (NPI) should be used. High religiosity is also known to positively correlate to positive mental health, therefore, in the future using less religiously orientated college students might yield different narcissism level results.
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Zadeh, Patricia Kelly. "Theoretical Considerations for Understanding the Nature of Relational Trauma and Loss of Interpersonal Self-Esteem of Women in Narcissistic Relationships." Antioch University / OhioLINK, 2017. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=antioch1503534979668914.

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Dolzan, RS. "Vanity versus art : exploring the effects on Instagram self-presentation." Thesis, 2017. https://eprints.utas.edu.au/31273/1/Dolzan_whole_thesis.pdf.

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Instagram is a popular photo sharing application that enables users to present images, with the opportunity to strategically present themselves. This study examined the effects of personality traits on the congruency of individual’s self-presentation on Instagram. Congruency of self-presentation is encouraged for positive effects on psychological well-being. The influence of exhibitionism, drive, social desirability, conformity, appreciation of beauty, grandiose and vulnerable narcissism were examined. 175 Instagram users, including both students and community members completed the anonymous online survey. The sample was predominantly female however, gender was found to have no effect on variables. Results of the regression analysis indicated that grandiose narcissism was a significant predictor of congruent self-presentation, whereas vulnerable narcissism and appreciation of beauty were significant predictors of decreased congruency. Results indicated exhibitionism, drive, conformity and social desirability did not influence self-presentation. Furthermore, grandiose and vulnerable narcissism were not significant moderators of the relationship between predictors and self-presentation. Content-based frequencies indicated a high percentage of users post to show and share images with an audience. Limitations of the study include self-report measures and cross-sectional design. Implications include identifying an alternative influence of artistic traits of Instagram users, and challenging the negative stereotyping of young Millennials and Instagram
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Großschädl, Michaela. "When and how vulnerable- and grandiose narcissism predict collective narcissism: the role of perceived social status, dimensions of self-worth, intuitive cognition and need for closure." Master's thesis, 2020. http://hdl.handle.net/10071/20725.

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This study aimed to explore the contextual reasons and the underlying factors of the inconsistent relations between individual narcissistic constructs, vulnerable and grandiose narcissism, and collective narcissism – the belief that one’s group is particularly special but was not sufficiently recognised by other groups (Golec de Zavala et al.,2019). Specifically, in this study we investigated whether perceived social status moderates the relation between vulnerable- and grandiose narcissism and collective narcissism. Additionally, we explored possible underlying factors such as the contingencies of self-worth dimensions competition and need for approval from others but also possible cognitive factors such as intuitive cognition and need for closure. The measures of interest were completed by Austrian citizens (N=217). Contrary to the expected, perceived social status did not moderate the relationship between vulnerable- and grandiose narcissism to collective narcissism. The investigation of underlying factors revealed that the need for competition acted as underlying mechanism between vulnerable- and grandiose narcissism and collective narcissism. However, no mediating links were found for the factors approval from others, need for closure and intuitive cognition. We concluded that the narcissists endorsement of collective narcissism was not a form of ego protection through needing closure on a group level, nor was it caused by intuitive information processing, nor was it a way to find approval for their easily threatened selves. Instead, results seem to suggest that collective narcissism may be a narcissistic tool to enhance the competitive selves of both, vulnerable- and grandiose narcissists.
Este estudo tece por objectivo explorar factores socio psicológicos subjacentes às relações inconsistentes entre, narcissimos vulnerável e grandiose e, narcisismo colectivo – ao crença de que o endogrupo é particularmente especial, ainda que não seja reconhecido por outros grupos (Golec de Zavala et al., 2019). Especificamente, o primero objectivo foi explorar se o estatuto social percebido medera a relação entre os narcisismos vulnerável e grandioso e o narcisismo coletivo. Adicionalmente, explorou se ainda eventuais fatores mediadores desta relação, tais como as contingências da auto-estima (competição e necessidade da validação de outros), e fatores cognitivos, como a cognição intuitiva e a necessidade de “fechamento” cognitivo. As medidas de interesse foram completadas através de um questionário online por cidadãos austríacos (N=217). Contrarimente ao esperado, o estatuto social percebido não moderou a relação entre narcisismo vulnerável e grandioso e, narcisismo coletivo. A necessidade de aprovação dos outros, a necessidade de encerramento e a cognição intuitiva não mediaram a relação entre narcisismo vulnerável/grandioso e o narcisismo colectivo. Concluiu-se que a aceitação por parte dos narcisistas do narcisismo coletivo (i) não é uma forma de proteção do ego através de uma necessidade de fechamento ao nível de um grupo, (ii) não é causada por um processamento intuitivo da informação, (iii) nem é uma maneira de ter aprovação para um self facilmente ameaçável. Pelo contrário, os resultados parecem sugerir que o narcisismo coletivo pode ser uma ferramenta narcísica para acentuar um self competitivo tanto dos narcisistas vulneráveis como dos grandiosos.
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Book chapters on the topic "Grandiose narcissim"

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Hermann, Anthony D., and Robert C. Fuller. "Grandiose Narcissism and Religiosity." In Handbook of Trait Narcissism, 379–87. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-92171-6_41.

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Foster, Joshua D., Jennifer A. Brantley, Melissa L. Kern, Jan-Louw Kotze, Brett A. Slagel, and Krisztina Szabo. "The Many Measures of Grandiose Narcissism." In Handbook of Trait Narcissism, 115–23. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-92171-6_12.

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Back, Mitja D., Albrecht C. P. Küfner, and Marius Leckelt. "Early Impressions of Grandiose Narcissists: A Dual-Pathway Perspective." In Handbook of Trait Narcissism, 309–16. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-92171-6_33.

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Weiss, Brandon, and Joshua D. Miller. "Distinguishing Between Grandiose Narcissism, Vulnerable Narcissism, and Narcissistic Personality Disorder." In Handbook of Trait Narcissism, 3–13. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-92171-6_1.

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Giacomin, Miranda, and Christian H. Jordan. "Momentarily Quieting the Ego: Short-Term Strategies for Reducing Grandiose Narcissism." In Handbook of Trait Narcissism, 425–33. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-92171-6_46.

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Miller, Joshua D., and Jessica Maples. "Trait Personality Models of Narcissistic Personality Disorder, Grandiose Narcissism, and Vulnerable Narcissism." In The Handbook of Narcissism and Narcissistic Personality Disorder, 71–88. Hoboken, New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781118093108.ch7.

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Freis, Stephanie D. "The Distinctiveness Model of the Narcissistic Subtypes (DMNS): What Binds and Differentiates Grandiose and Vulnerable Narcissism." In Handbook of Trait Narcissism, 37–46. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-92171-6_4.

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Ponti, Lucia, Simon Ghinassi, and Franca Tani. "The Role of Vulnerable and Grandiose Narcissism in Psychological Perpetrated Abuse Within Couple Relationships: The Mediating Role of Romantic Jealousy." In Mental Health and Psychopathology, 201–15. London: Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003243601-11.

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Chan, Lik Sam, and Hing Weng Eric Tsang. "“Hey, Look at My Body!”." In Internet and Technology Addiction, 302–19. IGI Global, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-8900-6.ch018.

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This article considers the phenomenon of online body display by users of social networking sites in Hong Kong. A survey of 392 young adults was conducted to investigate the relationships between narcissism, grandiose exhibitionism, body image satisfaction, perceived privacy risks, and online body display. A Body Display Index was developed to measure the perceived level of sexual explicitness of photographs shared by Facebook users. Grandiose exhibitionism, a sub-trait of narcissism, was found to be a stronger predictor of online body display than narcissism. The relationship between body image satisfaction and online body display was not significant, and no relationship was found between such displays and perceived privacy risks, thus implying a lack of social media-related privacy concerns among the respondents.
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Gebauer, Jochen E., and Constantine Sedikides. "Agency and Communion in Grandiose Narcissism." In Agency and Communion in Social Psychology, 90–102. Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203703663-8.

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Conference papers on the topic "Grandiose narcissim"

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Lachowska, Bogusława. "GRANDIOSE AND VULNERABLE NARCISSISM AND SUBJECTIVE WELLBEING – DOES GENDER MATTER?" In International Psychological Applications Conference and Trends. inScience Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.36315/2020inpact048.

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Lachowska, Bogusława. "GRANDIOSE AND VULNERABLE NARCISSISM AND SUBJECTIVE WELLBEING – DOES GENDER MATTER?" In International Psychological Applications Conference and Trends. inScience Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.36315/2020inpact048.pdf.

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Máximo, Alice Júlianny Maia, Beatriz Nunes Deseyvan Rodrigues, Davi de Souza Camara, Tuanny Sousa Pereira, Victor Mota Maciel, and Frances Tatiane Tavares Trindade. "MÃES NARCISISTAS: IMPACTO NO DESENVOLVIMENTO INFANTIL." In I Congresso Brasileiro de Saúde Pública On-line: Uma abordagem Multiprofissional. Revista Multidisciplinar em Saúde, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.51161/rems/2865.

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Introdução: A mãe narcisista é acometida pelo Transtorno de Personalidade Narcisista (TPN), um padrão difuso patológico caracterizado pela falta de empatia, necessidade de admiração e sentimento de grandiosidade que surge no início da vida adulta. Objetivo: Orientar os profissionais de saúde da atenção básica a reconhecer mães com transtorno de personalidade narcisista e auxiliar os filhos a lidar com essa relação. Metodologia: A análise dos dados foi realizada de forma descritiva sendo feita uma pesquisa sistemática com foco na população materna com distúrbios narcisistas e a relação com os filhos. Foram examinados artigos publicados entre os anos de 2015 e 2021 nos idiomas português, espanhol e inglês. As buscas ocorreram na plataforma Google Acadêmico e no Manual Diagnóstico Estatístico de Transtornos Mentais (DSM-5). Resultados: O narcisismo materno é caracterizado por um relacionamento abusivo que, geralmente, envolve a destruição da autoestima e autonomia dos filhos. Estudos apontam que essas crianças lidam com déficits de cuidados maternos e podem ser incapazes de avaliar suas próprias necessidades, se tornar narcisistas como a mãe, ser perfeccionistas, lutar para receber elogios, tentar sempre agradar as pessoas, apresentar obsessão por limpeza, isolar-se, esconder seus sentimentos, ter instabilidade emocional e transtornos psiquiátricos como ansiedade e depressão. O diagnóstico é indicado por cinco ou mais dos seguintes itens: sensação grandiosa da própria importância; preocupação com fantasias de sucesso ilimitado; acredita ser “especial” e único; expectativas irracionais de tratamentos favoráveis; explorador em relações interpessoais; carece de empatia; frequentemente invejoso em relação aos outros; demonstra comportamentos arrogantes e insolentes. As medidas mais viáveis para que os filhos se adequem, são resumidas em aceitar a situação e compreender que não possuem culpa, ter autoconfiança, não serem passivos e buscarem ajuda profissional. Conclusão: Percebe-se que a relação materna, tão idealizada pela sociedade, pode ser alvo de distúrbios psicopatológicos, como o TPN. Este traz danos não só na qualidade do cuidado materno, mas também danos comportamentais nos próprios filhos, a exemplo de ansiedade, depressão, baixa autoestima e necessidade de validação. Dessa forma, conclui-se que há relação intrínseca entre os comportamentos narcisistas maternos e maior risco de distúrbios psiquiátricos nos filhos.
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