Results 161 to 170 of about 15,096 (219)

S21.Pathological narcissism and psychopathy.

European psychiatry : the journal of the Association of European Psychiatrists
E, Ronningstam, M, Stone
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Narcissism, Over-Optimism, Fear, Anger, and Depression: The Interior Lives of Corporate Leaders

, 2008
Barnard, Jayne W.
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Pathological Narcissism and Narcissistic Personality Disorder

Annual Review of Clinical Psychology, 2010
We review the literature on pathological narcissism and narcissistic personality disorder (NPD) and describe a significant criterion problem related to four inconsistencies in phenotypic descriptions and taxonomic models across clinical theory, research, and practice; psychiatric diagnosis; and social/personality psychology.
Aaron L, Pincus, Mark R, Lukowitsky
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Pathological narcissism and the depressive temperament

Journal of Affective Disorders, 2010
Although relations between depressive and narcissistic pathologies have been proposed in both psychoanalytic and phenomenological literatures, empirical research generally fails to confirm this link. Common measures of narcissism, however, emphasize grandiose rather than vulnerable traits, and include both adaptive and maladaptive features.
Shona M, Tritt, Andrew G, Ryder, Angela J, Ring, Aaron L, Pincus   +3 more
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Pathological Narcissism In Childhood

Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association, 1984
Matt's analysis yields a number of theoretical and clinical implications. It demonstrates that narcissistic character pathology can exist in childhood and shows how family dynamics may contribute. The clearly defensive function of Matt's pathology and his later progress through normal infantile narcissism toward further development suggest that the ...
J, Egan, P F, Kernberg
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Changes in pathological narcissism

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1995
This study investigated types of change that occur over time in the psychopathology of narcissistic patients.Baseline scores on the Diagnostic Interview for Narcissism of 20 patients, clinically diagnosed as having narcissistic personality disorder, were contrasted with their scores 3 years later by means of t tests and chi-square statistics.
E, Ronningstam, J, Gunderson, M, Lyons
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Paranoid Phenomena and Pathological Narcissism

American Journal of Psychotherapy, 1991
Paranoid phenomena can be seen to arise from pathological narcissism. As a result of certain kinds of trauma to the ego-ideal and/or losses of important self-object relationships, the self becomes dislodged from internal agencies and representations.
D, Garfield, L, Havens
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Whiteness as Pathological Narcissism

Contemporary Psychoanalysis, 2009
AbstractWhite, liberal, educated, upwardly mobile people are often thought to have transcended racism. Consequently, they may not think of themselves as white, as possessing any particular white privilege, or as having any sense of superiority about their whiteness.
Arianne E. Miller, Lawrence Josephs
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