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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Grandiose narcissism

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Academic literature on the topic 'Grandiose narcissism'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 10 March 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "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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Poless, Pauline Georgees, Linda Torstveit, Ricardo Gregorio Lugo, Marita Andreassen, and Stefan Sütterlin. "Guilt and proneness to shame: Unethical behaviour in vulnerable and grandiose narcissism." Europe’s Journal of Psychology 14, no. 1 (March 12, 2018): 28–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.5964/ejop.v14i1.1355.

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Narcissists are described as individuals with dysfunctional personality traits such as lack of psychological awareness and empathy. Theories of ethical behaviour assume that unethical actions trigger moral emotions of guilt and shame. Currently, there is a lack of knowledge on moral emotions as dispositional traits and their potential influences on behaviour in individuals with narcissistic traits. The present study examined vulnerable and grandiose narcissism’s differences in the propensity to experience guilt and shame as a proneness, across a range of personal transgressions. Guilt proneness was measured by negative evaluation of unethical behaviour, and whether this evaluation could influence reparation of tendencies of unethical action in vulnerable and grandiose narcissism. Shame proneness was investigated by negative evaluation of the self, and then whether the previous tendency could affect unethical decision making and behaviour (e.g., hiding), in vulnerable and grandiose narcissism. Two hundred and sixteen participants responded to the Guilt and Shame Proneness Scale, the Narcissistic Personality Inventory Scale and the Hypersensitive Narcissism Scale in an online questionnaire. Findings indicate that grandiose narcissism was negatively associated with guilt proneness, and the relation between the vulnerable narcissism and guilt proneness was negative. Additionally, the results confirm a negative association between grandiose narcissism and shame proneness, especially related to the subscale ‘shame negative self-evaluation’. Furthermore, guilt and shame proneness explained 20% of the variance in vulnerable narcissism and 11% in grandiose narcissism. This research indicates that both vulnerable and grandiose narcissism have the tendency to make unethical decisions, and they are more likely to enact in unethical behaviour. These findings are relevant for the detection of narcissistic individual’s propensity to act unethically in social context.

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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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Feng, Chunliang, Yuling Liang, Hui Zhou, and Li Yi. "Two Faces of Narcissism and Romantic Attraction: Evidence from a Collectivistic Culture." Psychological Reports 111, no. 1 (August 2012): 1–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.2466/09.02.20.pr0.111.4.1-12.

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The present study was aimed to extend the self-orientation model (Campbell, 1999) to vulnerable narcissism in a collectivistic culture. Two hundred and twenty-seven college students were recruited from China. Participants reported their ratings on measures of vulnerable and grandiose narcissism, attractions to different (caring vs perfect) targets, and their choices of potential romantic partners. Results indicated that those participants classified as grandiose or vulnerable narcissists were more attracted to perfect targets than non-narcissists. In addition, grandiose narcissists preferred to choose perfect targets as their romantic partners, while vulnerable narcissists did not show such a preference when choosing potential partners. These results suggested that culture could influence the function of narcissism. The self-orientation model could not fully explain the choices of vulnerable narcissists.

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Hart, William, Gregory K. Tortoriello, Kyle Richardson, and John Adams. "“S/he’s Taken”." Journal of Individual Differences 39, no. 4 (October 2018): 212–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.1027/1614-0001/a000266.

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Abstract. Narcissists’ threat reactivity can be differentiated into cognitive, emotional, and tactical-behavioral responses, and these dimensions of reactivity are presumed to vary as a function of grandiose and vulnerable narcissism. The present research applied this conceptual model to situations involving a relationship threat from a rival. A college sample completed measures of vulnerable narcissism, pathological and non-pathological measures of grandiose narcissism, and then indicated anticipated cognitive, emotional, and tactical responses to situations involving high and low levels of rival threat. All narcissism forms generally converged on similar tactical responses – specifically, enhanced coercive and mate-value-enhancement tactics. Yet, both pathological and non-pathological expressions of grandiose narcissism diverged from vulnerable narcissism on cognitive and emotional outcomes, such that only vulnerable narcissism related to enhanced worrying and negative emotionality. Furthermore, all narcissism forms were more strongly related to coercive tactics against the rival following high (vs. low) rival threat.

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Wetzel, Eunike, Marius Leckelt, Tanja M. Gerlach, and Mitja D. Back. "Distinguishing Subgroups of Narcissists with Latent Class Analysis." European Journal of Personality 30, no. 4 (July 2016): 374–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/per.2062.

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This study investigated grandiose narcissism from a categorical perspective. We tested whether subgroups of narcissists can be distinguished that differ in their expressions of more agentic (narcissistic admiration, ADM) and more antagonistic (narcissistic rivalry, RIV) pathways of narcissism. We analysed three German samples (total N = 2211; Mage = 26; 70% female) and one US sample (N = 971; Mage = 35; 74% female) using latent class analysis. Four subgroups of narcissists were consistently identified across samples from Germany and the United States: low narcissists, moderate narcissists primarily characterized by agentic aspects (ADM), moderate narcissists characterized by both agentic and antagonistic aspects (ADM + RIV), and high narcissists. The subgroups were systematically related to a number of personality traits (e.g. Machiavellianism, impulsivity) and adjustment indicators (e.g. self–esteem, empathy). Members in the moderate narcissists—ADM subgroup showed the most adaptive characteristics while members in the moderate narcissists—ADM + RIV subgroup showed the most maladaptive characteristics. Investigating grandiose narcissism—a primarily quantitative trait—from a categorical perspective can yield valuable insights that would otherwise be overlooked. In addition, our results underline the utility of a self–regulatory process approach to grandiose narcissism that distinguishes between agentic and antagonistic dynamics. Copyright © 2016 European Association of Personality Psychology

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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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O’Reilly, Charles A., and Jennifer A. Chatman. "Transformational Leader or Narcissist? How Grandiose Narcissists Can Create and Destroy Organizations and Institutions." California Management Review 62, no. 3 (April 29, 2020): 5–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0008125620914989.

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Transformational leaders challenge the status quo, provide a vision of a promising future, and motivate and inspire their followers to join in the pursuit of a better world. But many of these leaders also fit the American Psychiatric Association classification for narcissistic personality disorder. They are grandiose, entitled, self-confident, risk seeking, manipulative, and hostile. This article reviews the literature on narcissism and shows how what we think of as transformational leadership overlaps substantially with grandiose narcissism. As grandiose narcissists can appear as transformational leaders, it is important to distinguish between what leadership scholars have characterized as “transformational” and these “pseudo-transformational” candidates.

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Schyns, Birgit, Urszula Lagowska, and Susanne Braun. "Me, Me, Me." Zeitschrift für Psychologie 230, no. 4 (October 2022): 330–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1027/2151-2604/a000504.

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Abstract. This study tests the relationships between grandiose narcissism and affective, calculative, social-normative motivation to lead (MTL), avoidance to lead, and between vulnerable narcissism and affective MTL and avoidance to lead. Further, we assess the moderating effect of narcissistic organizational identification (NOI). As expected, grandiose narcissism correlated positively with three dimensions of MTL, though the relationship with social-normative MTL disappeared when controlling for NOI and the interaction. Vulnerable narcissism was positively related to avoidance to lead, but not too affective MTL. Subsequent regression analysis revealed that vulnerable narcissism related negatively to affective MTL for individuals with low or moderate (but not high) NOI. Our study contributes to the integration of narcissism and leadership research by examining a differentiated conceptualization of narcissism, explaining why some individuals may actively approach while others actively avoid leadership, and one of the boundary conditions which may facilitate narcissists’ MTL.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Grandiose narcissism"

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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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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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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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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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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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Rugai, Laura. "The relationship between the need for admiration and perfectionism: differences between vulnerable and grandiose narcissism." Doctoral thesis, 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/2158/1151717.

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The present thesis work is divided into 4 studies and is part of that line of research that underlines the need to distinguish the two empirical profiles of narcissists, grandiose (GN) and vulnerable (VN), especially with respect to the multidimensional perfectionism construct. The first study was designed to investigate the psychometric characteristics of the brief version of the Narcissistic Personality Inventory (NPI-16; Ames et al., 2006) in the Italian context. Study 2 was conducted to include the investigation of "the need to seem effortlessly perfect" and "the self-perceived ability to seem perfect" when studying the association between narcissism and perfectionistic self-presentation. Study 3 was conducted to investigate the relationship between narcissism and authenticity and if the perfectionistic self-presentation mediated the association between NG, NV, and perceived authenticity. Finally, study 4 focused the attention on indices of psychological health and it aimed to investigate the possible mediating role of perfectionistic self-presentation strategies in the association between vulnerable narcissism and depression, social anxiety and shame.

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Houlcroft, Louise. "Three faces of narcissism: the psychological measurement of the arrogant, shy, and psychopathic expressions of a grandiose but vulnerable self." Thesis, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/1959.13/1057645.

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Research Doctorate - Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
We are often required to deal with the potentially destructive effects of difficult people, particularly in the workplace, where narcissistic traits are commonly used to describe difficult employees (Kemelgor, Sussman, Kline, & Zurada, 2007). Consequently, a better understanding of narcissism may improve strategies for the identification and management of difficult people. In particular, although clinical and empirical literature on narcissism increasingly distinguishes between an arrogant and grandiose expression and a shy and vulnerable expression (Cain, Pincus, & Ansell, 2008), there is emerging evidence for an aggressive and antisocial expression of narcissism (Houlcroft, Bore, & Munro, 2012; Ronningstam, 2005; Russ, Shedler, Bradley, & Westen, 2008). This thesis explored the cogency of differentiating between three expressions of narcissism, through four studies that aimed to develop a reliable and valid measure of the three expressions of narcissism. The psychometric properties of the Arrogant-Shy-Psychopathic Narcissism (ASP-N) scale indicated that, beyond shared relationships with central constructs such as entitlement and antagonism, three subscales produced divergent nomological networks. Specifically, the Arrogant Narcissism subscale was associated with excessive assertiveness and immodesty, the Shy Narcissism subscale was associated with neuroticism and distress, and the Psychopathic Narcissism subscale was associated with aggression and antisocial tendencies. Evidence of different defensive responses to negative performance feedback on an alleged intelligence test further supported the distinctiveness of the three expressions of narcissism. Additionally, the identification of differences according to one’s position in an organisational hierarchy demonstrated the utility of distinguishing between the three expressions of narcissism. In providing evidence for the validity and reliability of the ASP-N scale, as well as support for recognition of the aggressive and antisocial expression of narcissism, this thesis highlighted the importance of incorporating the range of narcissistic functioning in an expanded understanding of the construct. A conceptualisation that captures this diversity has specific implications for the accurate identification and effective management of narcissism, which may promote more meaningful engagements that not only assist narcissistic individuals but those around them. It is expected that the ASP-N scale will be useful in future research examining the expressions of narcissism, and will contribute to the ongoing conceptual development of the construct.

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Book chapters on the topic "Grandiose narcissism"

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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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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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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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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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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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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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Conference papers on the topic "Grandiose narcissism"

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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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