A test of two brief measures of grandiose narcissism: The Narcissistic Personality Inventory–13 and the Narcissistic Personality Inventory-16.

Gentile, Brittany; Miller, Joshua D.; Hoffman, Brian J.; Reidy, Dennis E.; Zeichner, Amos; Campbell, W. Keith

doi:10.1037/a0033192

Cited by 293 publications

(285 citation statements)

References 75 publications

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“…Grandiose Narcissism (NPI-13) The Narcisstistic Personality Inventory (NPI-13) measures the level of grandiose narcissism in community populations (Gentile et al 2013). One example question was BI become embarrassed when people complement me^(reversed).…”

Section: Instrumentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dark malevolent traits and everyday perceived stress

Kajonius

Björkman

2018

Curr Psychol

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Stress is a factor that greatly impacts our lives. Previous research has examined individual differences in relation to stress. However, research regarding malevolent personality traits in relation to how stress is perceived is limited. The purpose of the present study was to investigate relationships between dark malevolent personality traits; psychopathy (EPA), Machiavellianism (MACH-IV), vulnerable narcissism (HSNS), grandiose narcissism (NPI-13), and perceived stress (PSS-10) in a community sample (N = 346). The results showed a strong positive relationship between vulnerable narcissism and perceived stress, while grandiose narcissism and psychopathy showed a small negative relationship with perceived stress. The discussion centers on that narcissism should be treated as two separate traits, and that psychopathy and Machiavellianism overlap in relation to the experience of stress in everyday life.

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Section: Instrumentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dark malevolent traits and everyday perceived stress

Kajonius

Björkman

2018

Curr Psychol

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“…The 13-item short form of the Narcissistic Personality Inventory (NPI-13; Gentile et al, 2013) assesses three aspects of subclinical narcissism (grandiose exhibitionism, need for leadership, and sense of entitlement/exploitation), with higher scores representing greater narcissism. Participants make a forced choice between two statements; one choice represents higher narcissism and the other less (e.g., "I find it easy to manipulate people" versus "I don't like it when I find myself manipulating people"; a ¼ 0.73).…”

Section: Narcissismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Are sex differences in antisocial and prosocial Facebook use explained by narcissism and relational self-construal?

Ferenczi

Marshall

Bejanyan

2017

Computers in Human Behavior

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a b s t r a c tPrevious research has found that some people use Facebook for antisocial purposes, such as for "trolling" or attention-seeking. Conversely, others use Facebook in prosocial, relationship-enhancing ways, such as to increase belonging or to connect with friends. Few studies, however, have investigated differences between men and women in their antisocial and prosocial use of Facebook. The present study sought to address this research gap by examining whether these sex differences might be explained by narcissism and relational self-construal (i.e., the extent to which an individual defines their self in terms of close relationships). To this end, 573 participants living in the United States completed measures of narcissism, relational self-construal, and motives for using Facebook. Results revealed that men reported more antisocial motives for using Facebook than did women, which was explained by their greater narcissism. Conversely, women reported stronger prosocial motives for using Facebook, which was explained by their more relational self-construal. We discuss ways that these findings can contribute to the development of interventions to promote prosocial online behaviour.

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“…Millennials, those who were born between 1982 and 2004, known to be more selfish and low in empathy compared to the previous generation (Firestone, 2015) and they post their selfies more often (Pew Research Center, 2014). The narcissism variable is measured using Narcissism Personality Inventory 13 from Gentile et al (2013) which has been translated into Indonesian language, meanwhile the selfie-posting behavior is measured using selfie-posting frequency in a month and Motivations for Posting Selfies on SNSs Scale (MPSS) from Sung et al (2016) which also has been translated into Indonesian language. This research is being conducted to 443 young people aged between 16-24 who are active Instagram users in Indonesia.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Correlation of Narcissism and Selfie-Posting Behavior on Instagram among Millennials

Hernowo¹,

Mashoedi²

2018

Proceedings of the Universitas Indonesia International Psychology Symposium for Undergraduate Research (UIPSUR 2017)

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This research aims to find the correlation between narcissism and selfie-posting behavior on Instagram among Millennials. Millennials, those who were born between 1982 and 2004, known to be more selfish and low in empathy compared to the previous generation (Firestone, 2015) and they post their selfies more often (Pew Research Center, 2014). The narcissism variable is measured using Narcissism Personality Inventory 13 from Gentile et al. (2013) which has been translated into Indonesian language, meanwhile the selfie-posting behavior is measured using selfie-posting frequency in a month and Motivations for Posting Selfies on SNSs Scale (MPSS) from Sung et al. (2016) which also has been translated into Indonesian language. This research is being conducted to 443 young people aged between 16-24 who are active Instagram users in Indonesia. Based on the correlation test, there is a significant correlation between narcissism and selfie-posting behavior (r=.187-.721), in which the higher one's score is in narcissism, the more selfies one takes.

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A test of two brief measures of grandiose narcissism: The Narcissistic Personality Inventory–13 and the Narcissistic Personality Inventory-16.

Cited by 293 publications

References 75 publications

Dark malevolent traits and everyday perceived stress

Dark malevolent traits and everyday perceived stress

Are sex differences in antisocial and prosocial Facebook use explained by narcissism and relational self-construal?

The Correlation of Narcissism and Selfie-Posting Behavior on Instagram among Millennials

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