Results 171 to 180 of about 15,096 (219)

Pathological Narcissism and Nonsuicidal Self-Injury

Journal of Personality Disorders, 2018
Few studies have examined associations between pathological narcissism and self-harm, but those that do indicate that narcissistic vulnerability (not narcissistic grandiosity) relates to self-harm. The current study extends this literature by investigating how facets of pathological narcissism assessed by the Pathological Narcissism Inventory relate to
Sindes, Dawood, Hans S, Schroder, M Brent, Donnellan, Aaron L, Pincus   +3 more
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Normal and Pathological Narcissism in Adolescence

American Journal of Psychotherapy, 1994
Narcissistic vulnerability is a central feature of both normal and pathological adolescence. Examining the unfolding of self-esteem regulation against a developmental background, the author proposes a framework to differentiate normal adolescent vulnerability from pathological narcissistic regulation and narcissistic psychopathology. Normal adolescents
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Narcissistic personality disorder and pathological narcissism

2023
Abstract The two main perspectives on narcissistic personality pathology are reviewed. First, narcissistic personality disorder (NPD), which is characterized by extreme or excessive grandiosity, is described. Research on its prevalence, stability, and comorbidity is highlighted, followed by a review of substantive research in diagnosed ...
Chloe F. Bliton, Alexandra L. Halberstadt, A. Esin Asan, Aaron L. Pincus   +3 more
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The destruction of time in pathological narcissism*

The International Journal of Psychoanalysis, 2008
Cet article décrit les caractéristiques du temps subjectif (en opposition avec le temps objectif), avec une mention particulière pour une forme spécifique de vécu et de relation au temps qui devient pathologique chez les patients avec une personnalité narcissique en cours de traitement psychanalytique.
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Identifying Pathological Narcissism

2005
Abstract The terms “pathological narcissism,” “narcissistic disorder,” and “narcissistic personality disorder” (NPD) have often been used interchangeably in the clinical literature. Other terms such as “narcissistic” and narcissistic “disturbances,” “features,” and “traits” also frequently occur in both clinical and social psychological ...
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Differentiating Pathological Narcissism

2005
Abstract While it has been vital to identify discriminating features for each personality disorder, including NPD, to be able to differentiate them from each other and from other mental illnesses, it has also proved to be of increasing clinical importance to identify the presence of pathological narcissism in other mental conditions and ...
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Pathological Narcissism and Sudden Suicide‐Related Collapse

Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior, 1998
Psychiatric inpatient admission of three nondepressed young men who escaped deadly self‐injury provided an opportunity to study their character organization. Defects in affect‐regulatory functions and evidences of pathological narcissism were identified and explored.
E F, Ronningstam, J T, Maltsberger
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Pathological Narcissism and the Obstruction of Love

Psychodynamic Psychiatry, 2014
Pathological narcissism is a form of maladaptive self-regulation that impedes the capacity to love. Although narcissism is often construed as excessive self-love, individuals with pathological narcissism are impaired in being able to love themselves as well as others. With the subject of impaired love in mind, we review selected conceptualizations from
David, Kealy, John S, Ogrodniczuk
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Pathological Narcissism: A Front-Line Guide

Practice, 2012
Pathological narcissism represents a significant mental health issue that social workers are likely to encounter in general and counselling practice settings. Although a vast conceptual literature exists, practical reviews for non-specialist social workers are limited.
David Kealy, John S. Ogrodniczuk
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Depressive tendencies and pathological narcissism among psychiatric outpatients

Psychiatry Research, 2012
This study examined the relationship between components of pathological narcissism and types of depressive tendencies among a sample of 117 psychiatric outpatients. Findings revealed that depressive themes concerning dependency were associated with narcissistic grandiosity. Depressive tendencies concerning self-criticism were positively associated with
David, Kealy, Michelle, Tsai, John S, Ogrodniczuk   +2 more
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