Too little power, too much information! Power, narcissism, and adolescents’ disclosures on social networking sites

Hawk, Skyler T.; Bogt, Tom ter; Eijnden, R.J.J.M. van den; Nelemans, Stefanie A.

doi:10.1016/j.chb.2015.05.014

Cited by 25 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 53 publications

(95 reference statements)

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“…Narcissists need to be the centre of attention and will take any opportunity to fulfil this craving, even to the extent of being deliberately shocking, provoking or over-sharing (Carpenter, 2012;Hawk, Ter Bogt, Van Den Eijnden, & Nelemans, 2015). They tend to be attention seeking and highly concerned with physical appearance (Sorokowski et al, 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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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Narcissism normalisation: tourism influences and sustainability implications

Canavan

2017

Journal of Sustainable Tourism

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“…Another personal characteristic is narcissism. Researchers, analysing adolescents self-disclosure in online settings (e.g., Krcmar, van der Meer, & Cingel, 2015;Liu, Ang, & Lwin, 2013;Hawk et al, 2015) state that narcissism fosters online self-disclosure: more narcissistic adolescents are more likely to disclose online.…”

Section: The Role Of Personal Characteristics and Emotions On Adolescmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Despite the fact that a lot of researchers around the globe analyse adolescents' behaviour on SNS and their self-disclosure behaviours, research on adolescents' photo disclosure on the Internet is still scare (Houghton et al, 2018). Researchers, analysing both, verbal and non-verbal adolescents' photo disclosure on the Internet, state that personal characteristics, for example, personality traits, are highly related to adolescents' online self-disclosure (Hawk, Ter Bogt, Van Den Eijnden, & Nelemans, 2015;Schouten, Valkenburg, & Peter, 2007;Walrave, Vanwesenbeeck, & Heirman, 2012). However, it is unclear how significant personal characteristics, playing an important role in verbal adolescents' disclosure online, are related to their risky photo disclosure on SNS.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Importance Of Emotions And Personal Characteristics On Adolescents’ Risky Photo-Disclosure Online

Paluckaitė¹,

Žardeckaitė-Matulaitienė²

2019

The European Proceedings of Social and Behavioural Sciences

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Researchers state that adolescents are likely to engage in risky photo disclosure online, which might be related to their emotions and personal characteristics. Research Questions: How positive and negative emotions when sharing risky photos online are related to adolescents' risky photo disclosure online? How important personal characteristics are related to adolescents' risky photo disclosure online? The purpose of this study is to find out how positive and negative emotions are related to adolescents' tendency to engage in risky photo disclosure and how personal characteristics (narcissism, social anxiety and privacy concern) are related to such kind of behaviour. A randomised cross-sectional survey with a hardcopy questionnaire, based on the measures of variety of the forms of risky photo disclosure online (e.g., sharing nude photos); frequency of risky photo disclosure when feeling positive and negative emotions; personal characteristics (social anxiety, narcissism and privacy concern) was conducted in 2019. 459 adolescents (59.1% female) aged 12-17 years old (M=14.55, SD=1.24) participated in the study. The results of the study showed that positive and negative emotions towards sharing risky photos on risky photo disclosure online (F=136.85, p<.001) explains 56% of actual adolescents' risky photo disclosure, with the strongest predictor of positive emotions (β=0.82, p˂α); personal characteristics (F=8.57, p˂α) explain only 9.6% of risky photo disclosure online, with the strongest predictor of narcissism (β=0.25, p˂α). According to the results, we conclude that positive emotions towards sharing risky photos online and more expressed narcissistic personality trait increases adolescents' tendency to engage in risky photo disclosure online.

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“…Psychology research has highlighted negative individual effects of sacrifice and of either ignoring or focusing too much on self-care (Hawk, ter Bogt, van den Eijnden, & Nelemans, 2015; see review by Impett & Gordon, 2008), but each process can be positive in families. Sacrifice can increase a sense of family identity (Burr et al, 2012;Dollahite, Layton, Bahr, Walker, & Thatcher, 2009) and relationship commitment and satisfaction (Ruppel & Curran, 2012).…”

Section: Positive Family Psychology Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sacrifice and Self‐Care as Relational Processes in Religious Families: The Connections and Tensions

2019

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Objective This study seeks to explore ways that members of religious families (of Abrahamic faiths) struggle with and address the relational processes of sacrifice and self‐care. Background Sacrifice and self‐care influence human relationships, and as such, every human has to learn how to engage in them. Families are one of the many communities in which one must address sacrifice and self‐care. Method This study provides a qualitative exploration of sacrifice and self‐care among a sample of 198 highly religious (Abrahamic faiths) families. In‐depth analyses explored motivations, types, and related family processes among family relationships. Results A conceptual model illustrates sacrifice and self‐care in family life using an interdependence theory approach. Five themes from the data about how families perceived and addressed these relational processes are discussed: (a) tensions between sacrifice and self‐care, (b) motivations for sacrifice and self‐care, (c) types of sacrifice, (d) types of self‐care, and (e) processes in faith and family relationships. Discussion Religious beliefs may shape how sacrifice and self‐care processes are perceived and potential tensions are addressed through either positive or negative ways. We suggest that engaging in sacrifice and self‐care with equal quality, not quantity, might be a positive way to address the emergent tensions between these processes. Implications Through an increased understanding of the connections and tensions between sacrifice and self‐care, researchers and practitioners will be able to better recognize how families positively address these tensions and collaboratively build resources to help family members harmonize engagement in sacrifice and self‐care to benefit relationships.

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Too little power, too much information! Power, narcissism, and adolescents’ disclosures on social networking sites

Cited by 25 publications

References 53 publications

Narcissism normalisation: tourism influences and sustainability implications

Narcissism normalisation: tourism influences and sustainability implications

The Importance Of Emotions And Personal Characteristics On Adolescents’ Risky Photo-Disclosure Online

Sacrifice and Self‐Care as Relational Processes in Religious Families: The Connections and Tensions

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