Results 161 to 170 of about 27,098 (185)
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Grandiose Narcissism and Fairness in Social Exchanges
Current Psychology, 2016The present study explored how the personality variable, grandiose narcissism, was associated with various responses to unfairness such as retaliation, forgiveness and avoidance. Participants completed personality questionnaires and read a series of scenarios that depicted unfair treatment. They then answered questions concerning how they would respond
Amy B. Brunell, Mark S. Davis
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Conceptualizing grandiose and vulnerable narcissism as alternative status‐seeking strategies: Insights from hierometer theory [PDF]
Social and Personality Psychology CompassTheory and research support a distinction between two forms of narcissism: grandiose and vulnerable. People high in grandiose narcissism are arrogant, extraverted, and authoritative, whereas people high in vulnerable narcissism are insecure, introverted,
Nikhila Mahadevan
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The Relationship Between Grandiosity, Psychopathy, and Narcissism in an Offender Sample
International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 2017Clinical accounts suggest grandiosity is an important characteristic of both psychopathy and narcissism. This study examined the relationships between grandiosity and each of these personality disorder syndromes, using a novel index, namely the Grandiosity Index.
Kristen M, Klipfel, David S, Kosson
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The International Journal of Psychoanalysis, 2018
This paper explores two clinical forms or aspects of narcissism and their psychopathological implications: thin-skinned, or vulnerable, narcissism (VN) and thick-skinned, or grandiose, narcissism (GN). The different names used and the characteristics with which they have been described are reviewed.
Ricardo, Bernardi, Mónica, Eidlin
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This paper explores two clinical forms or aspects of narcissism and their psychopathological implications: thin-skinned, or vulnerable, narcissism (VN) and thick-skinned, or grandiose, narcissism (GN). The different names used and the characteristics with which they have been described are reviewed.
Ricardo, Bernardi, Mónica, Eidlin
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Can coders detect grandiose narcissism in others?
Current Psychology, 2018We examined the extent to which coders reach consensus and are accurate in detecting grandiose narcissism in others based on reading transcripts of interviews. We obtained personality questionnaires and semi-structured interviews about reasoning concerning several common, everyday transgressions from 147 people.
Amy B. Brunell +3 more
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Veiled and Vulnerable: The Other Side of Grandiose Narcissism
Clinical Social Work Journal, 2011This paper provides a consideration of a broadened scope of pathological narcissism, with particular attention towards the hidden and vulnerable aspects of this clinical phenomenon. The narcissism construct is briefly reviewed, along with contemporary issues in understanding the different presentations of narcissistic dysfunction.
David Kealy, Brian Rasmussen
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2018
This chapter draws upon the empirical literature to delineate the distinguishing characteristics of grandiose and vulnerable narcissism and narcissistic personality disorder (NPD). We find that these constructs can be well described using models of general personality such as the five-factor model (FFM) and, in particular, three primary traits ...
Brandon Weiss, Joshua D. Miller
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This chapter draws upon the empirical literature to delineate the distinguishing characteristics of grandiose and vulnerable narcissism and narcissistic personality disorder (NPD). We find that these constructs can be well described using models of general personality such as the five-factor model (FFM) and, in particular, three primary traits ...
Brandon Weiss, Joshua D. Miller
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Grandiose and vulnerable narcissism: a nomological network analysis.
Journal of personality, 2012Evidence has accrued to suggest that there are 2 distinct dimensions of narcissism, which are often labeled grandiose and vulnerable narcissism. Although individuals high on either of these dimensions interact with others in an antagonistic manner, they differ on other central constructs (e.g., Neuroticism, Extraversion).
Joshua D, Miller +5 more
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