Anonym (Anonym) skrev 2020-01-04 22:39:09 följande:
#28 Förstår inte vad du menar..
Och jag förstår inte vad av det jag skrev du inte förstår
Abstract
Grandiose and vulnerable narcissism have distinct personality profiles. Specifically, grandiose narcissism correlates positively with Extraversion and negatively with Neuroticism, whereas vulnerable narcissism showed a reverse associations with these traits. Additionally, both types of narcissism have common antagonistic core as they are negatively related to Agreeableness. Although correlations between narcissism and basic personality traits are well-documented, researchers focused mainly on broad, higher order factors which reflect a very wide spectrum of behavior. To better understand the nature of narcissism and its personality correlates, we examined the association of narcissisms with 10 aspects of the Big Five. Aspects are located between domains and facets in the personality hierarchy. The results of the current study (n?=?437) indicated that grandiose narcissism was more differentiated within all of the Big Five traits. Specifically, grandiose narcissism correlated mainly positively with Assertiveness (from Extraversion), and Intellect (Openness/Intellect), and negatively with Politeness (Agreeableness), Industriousness (Conscientiousness) and Withdrawal (Neuroticism). Vulnerable narcissism showed less differentiated correlations within broad domains, except for Openness/Intellect. Surprisingly, individuals with high vulnerable narcissism exhibited a high level of Openness. The results of the current study contribute to our understanding of the two types of narcissism and their personality correlates.
link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12144-019-0147-1Abstract
Addressing an underresearched aspect of narcissism, this study investigated subclinical "grandiose" and "vulnerable" narcissism within the context of domestic violence. Common triggers evoking narcissistic rage and differences in narcissistic injury response were explored. Qualitative semi-structured interviews with seven participants who reported being in a relationship with a narcissistic partner were thematically analyzed. Three overarching themes emerged: (a) overt and covert expressions of abuse, (b) challenge to self-perceived authority, and (c) fear of abandonment. Findings suggest both grandiose and vulnerable narcissists? reactions to narcissistic injury are most likely covertly and overtly aggressive and violent; however, the underlying motives for the behavior differed. For grandiose narcissists, violence was commonly triggered by threats to self-esteem, whereas vulnerable narcissists commonly experienced significant injury and rage from fear of abandonment. It is argued that attempts to regulate and restore self-esteem for the two subtypes of narcissistic presentation will differ, thus providing further support for theoretical distinctions between grandiose and vulnerable narcissists in intimate relationships. It is concluded that popular images of the narcissist are overly simplistic as the personality trait is more complex than the grandiose type typically presented. This study contributes new understanding to the nature of narcissism in domestic violence. Limitations and suggestions for future research are discussed.
www.researchgate.net/publication/337167992_Voicing_the_Victims_of_Narcissistic_Partners_A_Qualitative_Analysis_of_Responses_to_Narcissistic_Injury_and_Self-Esteem_Regulation(PDF) Elliot Rodger: An Analysis
Rodger, like these other shooters, was severely socially impaired throughout his life. As he put it, "I always suffered from shyness and social anxiety" (Rodger, 2014, 73). His was not ordinary shyness, however. A family friend said, "He was a boy that was unbearably removed. He hardly joined in conversation, and when he replied to something, he looked startled. I thought he was the loneliest person I had ever seen in my life
[...]
Rodger simply could not accept that his personal shortcomings were responsible for his failures; he could only project the blame onto women. Even online when someone made the comment, "I?m not trying to be mean, but the creepy vibe that you give off in those videos is likely the major reason that you can?t get girls" (Kashmir, 2014), Rodger apparently was unable to take this in. Inability to take responsibility for one?s life is a hallmark of psychopaths. Instead, they complain of being victims of other people?s mistreatment.Rodger also exhibited narcissism in his sense of entitlement: "Those girls deserved to be dumped in boiling water for the crime of not giving me the attention and adoration I so rightfully deserve!" (Rodger, 100). He railed repeatedly about his rejection by girls and women being an "injustice" and a "crime." When he drove by two girls at a bus stop and smiled at them and they didn?t smile back, he threw his coffee at them: "How dare those girls snub me in such a fashion! How dare they insult me so! I raged to myself repeatedly. They deserved the punishment I gave them"
www.researchgate.net/publication/294090690_Elliot_Rodger_An_Analysis
