2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.paid.2015.09.007
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Keep calm and don't worry: Different Dark Triad traits predict distinct coping preferences

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Cited by 49 publications
(40 citation statements)
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“….000] and Tijdink et al (2016) [SC = C12, p = .000] and significantly lower than the results reported by Jones and Paulhus (2014) Teachers from all three groups. The level of Machiavellianism in all teachers in this study is consistent with the results reported by Jonason, Wee, Li, and Jackson (2014) [SC = C6, p = .605], Egan, Hughes, and Palmer (2015) [SC = C8, p = .454] and Birkás, Gács, and Csathó (2016) [SC = C9, p = .697], but is significantly higher than the results reported by Egan, Chan, and Shorter (2014) [SC = C10, p = .000]…”
supporting
confidence: 90%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“….000] and Tijdink et al (2016) [SC = C12, p = .000] and significantly lower than the results reported by Jones and Paulhus (2014) Teachers from all three groups. The level of Machiavellianism in all teachers in this study is consistent with the results reported by Jonason, Wee, Li, and Jackson (2014) [SC = C6, p = .605], Egan, Hughes, and Palmer (2015) [SC = C8, p = .454] and Birkás, Gács, and Csathó (2016) [SC = C9, p = .697], but is significantly higher than the results reported by Egan, Chan, and Shorter (2014) [SC = C10, p = .000]…”
supporting
confidence: 90%
“…e data by Egan, Hughes, and Palmer (2015), see Table 04. f data by Birkás, Gács, and Csathó (2016), see Table 04. g data by Egan, Chan, and Shorter (2014), see Table 04.…”
Section: Comparison Of the Results Presented Inmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To this end, our lab is refining a Short Dark Tetrad questionnaire (SD4; Jones, Buckels, & Paulhus, ), which may help resolve measurement issues in the dark personality space. Even with imperfect assessment tools, meaningful differences emerge with methodology as varied as behavioral (Buckels et al, ; Carre & Jones, ; Jones & Paulhus, ; Pfattheicher et al, ; Rogers, Le, Buckels, Kim, & Biesanz, ), physiological (Dane, Jonason, & McCaffrey, ; Dufner, & Paulhus, ), and self‐report (Birkás, Gács, & Csathó, ; Burris & Leitch, ; Chabrol, Melioli, Van Leeuwen, Rodgers, & Goutaudier, ; Duspara & Greitemeyer, ; Jonason et al, ; Neria, Vizcaino, & Jones, ; Plouffe et al, ; Sagioglou & Greitemeyer, ).…”
Section: Limitations and Recommendations For New Directionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For instance, based on more than 3400 participants, Neuroticism and stress correlated highly in a Norwegian population (r = .65; Ebstrup et al 2011). Earlier research has not investigated how dark traits relate to the view on everyday stress, which may be a sometimes overlooked factor relating to a host of various life outcomes (Birkás et al 2016a;Jones and Paulhus 2010;Noser et al 2014;Vazire and Funder 2006).…”
Section: Stressmentioning
confidence: 99%