Les dimensions du narcissisme et de l’estime de soi comme prédicteurs de l’agression en lien avec la violence conjugale

Talbot, F. R.; Babineau, Mélanie; Bergheul, Saïd

doi:10.1016/j.amp.2013.07.005

Cited by 12 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…The results we found for narcissists C-IPV perpetration and victimization were similar to the ones by Talbot et al (2015), Tetreault et al (2021) and Webster et al (2016), where this personality trait predicted in-person IPV behaviors, without being the most decisive trait. This weak relation may be due to a narcissist’s propensity to directly aggress only when their ego or personal position is threatened (Jones & Paulhus, 2010).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 82%

“…This weak relation may be due to a narcissist’s propensity to directly aggress only when their ego or personal position is threatened (Jones & Paulhus, 2010). Specifically, narcissism is primarily related to cyber controlling, presumably because these people feel entitled to monitor or dominate their partner’s behavior (Raskin & Hall, 1981; Talbot et al, 2015).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Narcissism appears a more polemic trait. Whereas some authors claim a direct connection between narcissism and in-person IPV perpetration (Talbot et al, 2015; Webster et al, 2016), other researchers found narcissism no longer associated with antisocial outcomes when traits such as low agreeableness and psychopathy are taken into consideration (Westhead & Egan, 2015). Finally, sadism has demonstrated to be related to psychological in-person IPV, but mainly among women (Tetreault et al, 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Same Personality, New Ways to Abuse: How Dark Tetrad Personalities Are Connected With Cyber Intimate Partner Violence

Piñeda

Galán

Martínez-Martínez

et al. 2021

J Interpers Violence

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New technologies bring new forms of intimate partner violence (IPV) or abuse, such as cyber intimate partner violence (C-IPV). This is a contemporary issue with different consequences from in-person IPV. C-IPV is a complex phenomenon triggered by a number of factors, including personality traits such as the Dark Tetrad, composed of four “malevolent” qualities: subclinical narcissism, Machiavellianism, subclinical psychopathy, and everyday sadism. The Dark Tetrad plays an important role in predicting the perpetration or victimization of the resulting pervasive behaviors. Although the correlations between in-person IPV and the Dark Tetrad have been studied before, to our knowledge this investigation is the first to look at the links between these four dark personality traits and C-IPV. With a sample of 1,189 participants, we measured C-IPV victimization and perpetration rates and compared the results with the Dark Tetrad profiles of the respondents. To analyze these correlations, we conducted bivariate analysis and structural equation modeling. The analysis yielded positive relations of psychopathy and narcissism with cyber controlling behaviors. Psychopathy was found to be strongly related with direct cyber aggression behaviors; sadism was mainly related with C-IPV victimization in both controlling and direct aggression, and, finally and interestingly, Machiavellianism presented negative correlations with direct cyber aggression. Remarkable is that joining sadistic personalities increased vulnerability to victimization from C-IPV direct aggression, as well as more psychopathic traits and an increased probability of perpetration. These combinations may create dangerous situations. In conclusion, we found that both C-IPV perpetrators and victims present higher scores in the dark personality traits and gender-based differences than in-person IPV actors.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 82%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Same Personality, New Ways to Abuse: How Dark Tetrad Personalities Are Connected With Cyber Intimate Partner Violence

Piñeda

Galán

Martínez-Martínez

et al. 2021

J Interpers Violence

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“…Furthermore, Machiavellianism is correlated with psychological control, not physical abuse (Brewer et al, 2018). Narcissism is also correlated with offline IPV (see Talbot et al, 2015). Those high in Dark Triad traits exhibit behaviours such as control and manipulation towards a romantic partner (Furnham et al, 2013;Koehn et al, 2019).…”

Section: The Dark Triad and Cyber Dating Abusementioning

confidence: 99%

Cost-Inflicting Mate Retention Tactics Predict the Perpetration of Cyber Dating Abuse

Bhogal

Wallace

2021

Evolutionary Psychological Science

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Cyber dating abuse involves the use of electronic communication technology to direct abuse towards a romantic partner. Research has explored the perpetration of cyber dating abuse through an evolutionary lens, suggesting people use technology to perform mate retention tactics. Namely, previous research has found that mate value discrepancy and intrasexual competition predict the perpetration of cyber dating abuse. However, we do not yet know whether there is a direct relationship between cost-inflicting mate retention tactics and cyber dating abuse. Here, we directly explored whether cost-inflicting mate retention behaviours predict the perpetration of cyber dating abuse across two studies (study 1, n = 132; study 2, n = 124), finding strong support. We also explored the role of the Dark Triad in the perpetration of cyber dating abuse, and contrary to previous literature, we found no support. Our research furthers our understanding of the factors that drive cyber dating abuse from an evolutionary perspective.

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“…Although the study of self-esteem and aggression is thoroughly reported (Babakhani, 2011;Hardaker & Tsakanikos, 2014;Locke, 2009aLocke, , 2009bMatsuura, Hashimoto, & Toichi, 2010;Ostrowsky, 2010;PaisiLazarescu, 2014;Przepiorka et al, 2014;Sandstrom & Jordan, 2008;Talbot, Babineau, & Bergheul, 2015;Teng, Liu, & Guo, 2015;Wang et al, 2013;Webster, 2007;Zeigler-Hill, Enjaian, Holden, & Southard, 2014), it is not a thouroughly revised one in the realm in driving psychology (Edwards et al, 2013;Ouimet et al, 2013;Przepiorka et al, 2014). This gives weight to the argument held by this cumulus of bibliographical material.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Impulsivity and Aggressive Driving as Mediators between Self-Esteem and Stress in Mexican Drivers

Argandar¹,

Ferrero-Berlanga²

2016

JPBS

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Les dimensions du narcissisme et de l’estime de soi comme prédicteurs de l’agression en lien avec la violence conjugale

Cited by 12 publications

References 21 publications

Same Personality, New Ways to Abuse: How Dark Tetrad Personalities Are Connected With Cyber Intimate Partner Violence

Same Personality, New Ways to Abuse: How Dark Tetrad Personalities Are Connected With Cyber Intimate Partner Violence

Cost-Inflicting Mate Retention Tactics Predict the Perpetration of Cyber Dating Abuse

Impulsivity and Aggressive Driving as Mediators between Self-Esteem and Stress in Mexican Drivers

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