A diary study of the influence of Facebook use on narcissism among male college students

Walters, Nathan T.; Horton, Robert S.

doi:10.1016/j.chb.2015.05.054

Cited by 32 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…Previous research on the relationship between media and narcissism mainly focused on social network site use (e.g., Davenport, Bergman, Bergman, & Fearrington, 2014;Walters & Horton, 2015). In these studies, narcissism was found to predict and be affected by media use.…”

Section: Narcissismmentioning

confidence: 86%

Generation Me in the Spotlight: Linking Reality TV to Materialism, Entitlement, and Narcissism

Opree¹,

Kühne²

2016

Mass Communication and Society

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Section: Narcissismmentioning

confidence: 86%

Generation Me in the Spotlight: Linking Reality TV to Materialism, Entitlement, and Narcissism

Opree¹,

Kühne²

2016

Mass Communication and Society

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“…Finally, research that uses ecological momentary assessments to test theories of short-term intraindividual variability posits relationships between the experience of contemporaneous events and momentary dynamics in behaviors and attitudes (see Bolger & Laurenceau, 2013). To this end, recent research demonstrates that there is meaningful momentary variability in withinperson levels of narcissism (Edershile et al, 2018;Walters & Horton, 2015).…”

Section: Cross-temporal Meta-analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Cross-Temporal Meta-Analysis: A Conceptual and Empirical Critique

et al. 2019

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The proper estimation of age, period, and cohort (APC) effects is a pervasive concern for the study of a variety of psychological and social phenomena, inside and outside of organizations. One analytic technique that has been used to estimate APC effects is cross-temporal metaanalysis (CTMA). While CTMA has some appealing qualities (e.g., ease of interpretability), it has also been criticized on theoretical and methodological grounds. Furthermore, CTMA makes strong assumptions about the nature and operation of cohort effects relative to age and period effects that have not been empirically tested. Accordingly, the goal of this paper was to explore CTMA, its history, and these assumptions. Using a Monte Carlo study, we demonstrate that in many cases, cohort effects are misestimated (i.e., systematically over-or underestimated) by CTMA. This work provides further evidence that APC effects pose intractable problems for research questions where APC effects are of interest.

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“…Narcissism, involving exploitative tendencies, heightened sense of entitlement and exhibitionism, is a personality dimension for all humans heritable like any other (Golomb, 1995;Walters & Horton, 2015). However, individuals may be pushed towards lesser or greater levels of narcissism by various environmental factors also (Walters & Horton, 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As such it focuses not on clinical or pathological narcissism, a recognised personality disorder, but rather on culturally informed narcissistic attitudes and traits (Ackerman et al, 2010). Narcissism, involving exploitative tendencies, heightened sense of entitlement and exhibitionism, is a personality dimension for all humans heritable like any other (Golomb, 1995;Walters & Horton, 2015). However, individuals may be pushed towards lesser or greater levels of narcissism by various environmental factors also (Walters & Horton, 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Narcissism normalisation: tourism influences and sustainability implications

Canavan

2017

Journal of Sustainable Tourism

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The concept of narcissism normalisation suggests that individuals and societies are becoming more narcissistic due to various cultural influences. Tourism is reviewed here as one such possible influence. Exploitative, entitled and exhibitionistic tendencies associated with narcissism are wellestablished in tourism. Yet tourism is also an intimate, communal and satisfying activity which may counteract narcissism. Increases in narcissism have significant implications from a sustainable tourism perspective. Narcissism is associated with exploitative and entitled behaviours that over time cause significant harm to those people and landscapes that come into contact with. Narcissism appears to be incompatible with principles of sustainability and the challenges this poses for the industry are reviewed, while the opportunities are also explored. There are signs that narcissism, particularly those aspects relating to exhibitionism, can be co-opted to benefit sustainable development.

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A diary study of the influence of Facebook use on narcissism among male college students

Cited by 32 publications

References 31 publications

Generation Me in the Spotlight: Linking Reality TV to Materialism, Entitlement, and Narcissism

Generation Me in the Spotlight: Linking Reality TV to Materialism, Entitlement, and Narcissism

Cross-Temporal Meta-Analysis: A Conceptual and Empirical Critique

Narcissism normalisation: tourism influences and sustainability implications

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