The Relationship between Covert Narcissism and Relational Aggression in Adolescents: Mediating Effects of Internalized Shame and Anger Rumination

Ghim, Sung Chan; Choi, Doo Hwan; Lim, Ji Jun; Lim, Sung Moon

doi:10.7763/ijiet.2015.v5.469

Cited by 12 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…The research results showed a E-ISSN: 2783-333X significant relationship between the three variables of disgust, IS, and MCB with the ER of women injured by infidelity. The results of this research were consistent with previous results (Fatolaahzadeh et al, 2017;Fazel Hamedani & Ghorban Jahromi, 2018;Ghim et al, 2015;Ghobadi et al, 2021;Hadian & Amini, 2019;Johnson, 2020;Johnson, 2014;Kargar, Davoodi, & Mozafari, 2019;Melo, Oliveira, & Ferreira, 2020;Trindade, Ferreira, & Pinto-Gouveia, 2020).…”

Section: Tablesupporting

confidence: 92%

Investigating the relationship between burnout, internalized shame and metacognitive beliefs on emotion regulation in women affected by marital infidelity

Jafari,

Zarei,

Nazari Shahraki

et al. 2023

PWJ

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Objective: This research investigated the relationship between boredom, internalized shame, and metacognitive beliefs on emotion regulation in women affected by marital infidelity. Method: The research method was descriptive and correlational. The statistical population included all betrayed women in Tehran province in 2022; 242 were selected by snowball sampling method. Cook’s (1988) Internalized Shame Scale (ISS), Garnefski, Kraaij & Spinhoven’s (2001) Cognitive Emotion Regulation Questionnaire (CERQ), Cartwright-Hatton, Wells’ Meta-Cognitions Questionnaire (MCQ) and Pines’ (1996) Couple Burnout Measure (CBM) were used to collect information. The data were analyzed with with SMART-PLS and SPSS-22 software using SEM method. Results: The findings showed a significant relationship between internalized shame, metacognitive belief, and fear with emotion regulation. The results show that betrayed women express their positive emotions less and express positive emotions less often. Conclusion: Various factors are involved in controlling these women’s feelings and emotions, which requires more consideration in examining these factors to help this vulnerable group.

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Section: Tablesupporting

confidence: 92%

Investigating the relationship between burnout, internalized shame and metacognitive beliefs on emotion regulation in women affected by marital infidelity

Jafari,

Zarei,

Nazari Shahraki

et al. 2023

PWJ

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…These thoughts could be accompanied by angry feelings or thoughts about revenge (Denson, 2013;Denson, Pedersen, & Miller, 2006;Sukhodolsky, Golub, & Cromwell, 2001). It is a common anger regulation strategy (Caprara, 1986;Sukhodolsky et al, 2001) and a risk factor for relational and several overt forms of aggression (Ghim, Choi, Lim, & Lim, 2015;Pedersen et al, 2011). Angry rumination is the prolonged thinking of anger-inducing events and is accompanied by imagination about revenge (Denson, 2013;Sukhodolsky et al, 2001).…”

Section: Relations Between Angry Rumination and Reactive-proactive mentioning

confidence: 99%

The longitudinal relationship between angry rumination and reactive–proactive aggression and the moderation effect of consideration of future consequences‐immediate

Wang

Cao

Qin

et al. 2020

Aggressive Behavior

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The idea that influential factors for two subtypes of aggression (reactive and proactive aggression) should be different is popular, but the common influential factors have not been examined. Such an examination could help understand the influential factors of aggression from the perspective of multiple motivations affecting the development of aggressive motivations over time. The present study argued that angry rumination would be a common influential factor for both reactive and proactive aggression. In addition, consideration of future consequences (CFC) may moderate the longitudinal effect of angry rumination on proactive aggression. Two studies were conducted to test these hypotheses. In Study 1, a cross-lagged analysis with a 6-month interval was employed. A total of 505 undergraduate students (46% males) completed the questionnaires twice. Results indicated that after a 6-month period, angry rumination predicted reactive aggression but not proactive aggression. Furthermore, reactive aggression predicted angry rumination over time. In Study 2, a moderation analysis was performed with another 437 participants (130 males). The results partly supported our hypotheses, indicating that CFC-immediate (CFC-I) moderated the longitudinal effect of angry rumination on proactive aggression. The present results extended prior research regarding the predictors of proactive and reactive aggression and may contribute to a greater understanding of the development of aggressive motivation. In addition, our research suggested that high CFC-I may be an important factor for the motivation change from reactive aggression to proactive aggression.

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“…focusing on anger-related episodes and thoughts, see Sukhodolsky et al, 2001), which in turn can aggravate feelings of anger in the long term given its association with aggressive behaviors as coping responses (Bushman, 2002, Bushman et al, 2001. Indeed, anger rumination mediates the effect of narcissism on relational aggression, suggesting that narcissism leads to relational aggression only when anger rumination is also present (Ghim, Choi, Lim & Lim, 2015).…”

Section: Organization Of Responses (Affect and Behavior Domains)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Fifty Shades of Darkness: A Socio-Cognitive Information-Processing Framework Applied to Narcissism and Psychopathy

Lopes

Bortolon

et al. 2021

The Journal of Psychology

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Existing trait-based and cognitive models of psychopathy and narcissism fail to provide a comprehensive framework that explains the continuum between sub-clinical and clinical presentations of those personalities and to predict associated maladaptive behavior in different social and cultural contexts. In this article, a socio-cognitive information-processing framework for narcissism and psychopathy (SCIPNP) is proposed to explain how psychopathic and narcissistic schemata influence the activation of psychological processes that interact with social and cultural contexts to display those personalities at a sub-clinical level. The proposed framework enables us to predict maladaptive behavior and to explain how sub-clinical narcissists and psychopaths develop personality disorders. The SCIPNP emphasizes the role of culture in shaping motives, appraisals, behavior and affect. Recommendations for future research are provided. KeywordsPsychopathy; narcissism; processes; maladaptive behavior; culture. dysfunctional schemata found in personality disorders are the product of an interaction between the individual's genetic predisposition and exposure to (adverse) life events. Accordingly, they argue that "personality disorders represent an exaggeration of adaptive personality strategies" (p. 19) which become inflexible and overgeneralized as a consequence of challenging experiences. Although these strategies may be considered adaptive in evolutionary terms, their rigid nature renders them maladaptive in most contexts. The model suggests that personality disorders can also be understood as cognitive profiles -each personality disorder is characterized by a composite of beliefs, attitudes, affect, and behavior.Nevertheless, this model does not describe the general narcissistic and psychopathic underlying personal needs/motives, cognitive appraisals and processes, or their behavioral and affective manifestations in sub-clinical populations. Moreover, it does not address how different processes are shaped and how they interact with social and cultural contexts, or their relationship with distinct personalities. Fifty shades of darkness: The sub-clinical and clinical presentationsThe SCIPNP is a framework oriented toward explaining sub-clinical presentations of narcissism and psychopathy while explaining why individuals with sub-clinical narcissism and psychopathy may gradually develop clinical presentations of narcissism and psychopathy.Research has examined both quantitative (e.g., degree of severity) and qualitative (e.g., type of features, e.g., self-confidence for non-clinical vs. exhibitionism for clinical narcissism) continuum between sub-clinical and clinical presentations of narcissism and psychopathy (Aslinger et al., 2018;Edens et al., 2006;Vyas, 2015; Woodmass & Connor, 2018). For example, individuals with both sub-clinical and clinical presentations of narcissism and psychopathy have been found to be egocentric, exploitative and to harm others, which can impede feelings of intimacy and relationship quality (Ali & ...

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The Relationship between Covert Narcissism and Relational Aggression in Adolescents: Mediating Effects of Internalized Shame and Anger Rumination

Cited by 12 publications

References 52 publications

Investigating the relationship between burnout, internalized shame and metacognitive beliefs on emotion regulation in women affected by marital infidelity

Investigating the relationship between burnout, internalized shame and metacognitive beliefs on emotion regulation in women affected by marital infidelity

The longitudinal relationship between angry rumination and reactive–proactive aggression and the moderation effect of consideration of future consequences‐immediate

Fifty Shades of Darkness: A Socio-Cognitive Information-Processing Framework Applied to Narcissism and Psychopathy

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