Finding that high machs use similar amounts of cognitive verbs to low machs, but drastically reduced emotional verbs compared to low machs
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Alexithymia
Diminished awareness of emotional experience
(apart of cool syndrome)
Psychopathy best predictor- core emtional decfict
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Machiavellianism and Big-5
Negatively related to (moderate) agreeableness and (small) conscientiousness
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Relationship Between the Dark Triad Traits (Paulhus & Williams, 2002) and 5 factor
Extraversion: Positively related to narcissism, psychopathy
Conscientiousness: Negatively related to Machiavellianism and psychopathy
Neuroticism: Negatively related to psychopathy
Openness: Narcissism and psychopathy positively related
Agreeableness: All negatively correlated with agreeableness
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Muris et al (2017): meta-analysis dark triad
evil allies of personality
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Is there a common core of the Dark Triad?
•Jones & Figueredo (2012): manipulation-callousness core -each has differnt motivation. -Narrcasism is ego reinforcement. -Psychopaths (short term) and Machiavellians (long term): Instrumental and material gain
•Somma et al (2020): antagonism-moral disengagement core
•Dinić et al (2021): callousness-deceitfulness-grandiosity core
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Relations to others dark triad
- Psychopathy (controlling for others) correlated with increased sexual partners, increased drug use, increased alcohol consumption, and cigarettes smoked
- Mach (controlling for others) correlated with sexual partners
- Narcissism (controlling for others) correlated with nothing
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Assessing the Dark Triad
Dirty Dozen (Jonason & Webster, 2010)
VS
Short Dark Triad (SD3; Jones & Paulhus, 2014) (more relaible)
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Jonason et al. (2020): finding dark traid
better the conutry (money freedom less war)- less narrastic they are.
Social Parasites (cheating for status gain + fitness)
Cheater Strategy: Psychopaths are pathological liars - Most lies told: Psychs and machs (narr still do it tho)
Life History Theory: some people have fast life stragerthy (short term mating)- only really for males so could explain why more males have it. However, too simplistic. Not straigtehic like machvelli
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The Dark Tetrad?
4th: Everyday Sadism (subclinical) (hurting people goood) (carries unqiue variance)
5th: Spitefulness (i would take a punch if trump took two)
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Psychoticism and internet
wanna have online only friends etc
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Liu & Campbell (2017) Meta-Analysis Traits & cyberculture
- Extraversion and openness were most related to social network site (SNS) usage out of the Big-5 traits
no neurotism. narracsism aint there too
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Liu & Baumeister, 2016 Meta-Analysis Traits & cyberculture
•SNS use higher among people with: •↓ self-esteem; ↑ loneliness ↑ narcissism linked to all SNS activities:
link stronger in non western countries
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Online Disinhibition Effect
Anonymity and invisibility reduces inhibition and social restraint on internet - Benign disinhibition: Disinhibition which does not harm, e.g., being more likely to give to charity - Toxic disinhibition: Disinhibition of sociality which harms (calling ugly)
- Less awareness of self - Greater interconnection - Reduced self-salience
•STEs differ in intensity •Routine (getting absorbed in music or a book) •Intense (feeling one with the universe)
Annihilational component: dissolution of bodily sense of self/reduction of self-boundaries/self-salience
•Relational component: sense of connectedness (oneness/connection to something beyond the self)
Light Triad of Personality is this
helps w narrcasism
- Dissociation may be a pathological form of STE
STEs confer benefit by reducing self-focus (assciocated w patholgy_)
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Cloninger's Psychobiological Model
- Alternative to 5 factor model, accounts for psychopathology
4 dimensions of temperament (inherited dimensions) o Novelty seeking (extraversion) o Harm avoidance (neuroticism) o Reward dependence (related to addiction) o Persistence (conscientiousness)
3 dimensions of character (nurtured/developed dimensions based on social experiences) o Self-directedness (purpose in life, drive) o Cooperativeness (compassion) o Self-transcendence (interconnectedness)
Character dimensions most related to psychological well-being- related to age
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does self transcende predict whether is postive or negative to the individual
no. It depends on the self and the context of the self. thats where Cloninger's Psychobiological Model takes place.
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Unitive consciousness:
Everything is part of the one unified thing
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Self-Transcendence (ST) three factors and score
o Self-forgetfulness (reduced salience of self) o Absorption o Transpersonal (beyond the self)
- Self-forgetfulness and transpersonal decrease with age - Spiritual acceptance increases with age
ST scire o Low: oragnised o High: creative
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Komasi et al (2022): Meta-analysis of Cloninger's personality theory & psychopathology
•ST strongest associations with (in this order): •Schizophrenia •Schizotypal PD •Schizoid PD •Borderline PD •Histrionic PD
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Four dimensions of psychopathy
o Factor 1: Interpersonal, affective ▪ Interpersonal: Conning, lying ▪ Affective: Callousness, failure to accept responsibility o Factor 2: Social deviance ▪ Lifestyle: Impulsivity, irresponsible ▪ Antisocial: Poor behavioural controls, rule-breaking
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DID Neuroanatomy
o Smaller hippocampal volumes ▪ Perhaps limits memory consolidation o Lower amygdala function ▪ Perhaps due to defence o Lower parietal structure activation ▪ Reduced personal awareness
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Trauma model of DID
Complex fuced childhood trauma
Dalenberg et al. 2012 Review; trauma is nessacry for DID to occur
Neurobiological evidence: Overlap between DID and PTSD. DID may be more severe PTSD?
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western vs buddist thearpy
•Western therapy: Strengthening the independent ego/self; finding 'true self'
•Buddhist therapy: Dissolving the experience of the self-as separate-entity & replacing it with feeling of interconnectedness
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personailty persepctives
- Self-theory
- Trait theory predispostions that are stable
- Socio-psychological theory cogs processes, social learning
- Psychodynamic theory childhood experiences, relationships, defence mechanisms
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Integrative Definition of Personality
Unique variation on a pattern of traits, adaptations and life stories situated in culture
Need to address continuity, change, and adaptation
- Nomothetic (generalised, 5ffm) and idiographic (individual) approaches - Five Principles o Evolution/human nature o Traits o Characteristic adaptations o Life narratives and identity o Culture
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McAdam's Triad
Dispositional trait Lexical Hypothesis: Descriptive words we use hint towards dimensions of personality (stable, etc)
Culture critical= We learn through observing others
All agencies are present cross-culturally - Bandura says that group vs. personal identity is a false dichotomy!
Biogolgy is stronger than cultural :Experience shapes biological potentials
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Types of Agency
Personal agency Proxy agency: Influencing others Collective agency: Group action
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CHEW
metaanyslis on gaming and five factor model- in cyberbullying pls put in!
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Intracultural Diversity + is it nomral disturbited
Collectivists and individualists can exist within a singular society
We share more similarities than we have differences between cultures
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Self-Culture Interaction:
We are products and producers of culture
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Lexical Hypothesis:
Differences in personality are embedded in our language
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FFM Judge et al. (2002): meta-analysis
•↓N ↑E associated with job satisfaction
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FFM Malouff et al. (2005): meta-analysis
•↑N ↓C, A, E associated with clinical disorders
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Poropat (2009): meta-analysis (N = 70,926)
C predictor of uni performance, independent of 'intelligence'
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One study: Tsimane Big Two
before found that FFM are stable across cultures
but indigenous cultures have higher : pro-sociality & industriousness (devoted effort)
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Geography of Personality
Traits shape culture
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Allik & McCrae, 2004 geo personailty differences
"... people who live farther from the equator tend to be more outgoing but less dutiful
o Equator latitude regions were lower in extraversion and higher in conscientiousness
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Allik et al., 2017: Multidimensional Scaling
▪ Euro-American: High extraversion openness ▪ Asian-African: Introversion & closeness
- Perhaps differences between cultures is due to different self-report styles
o Solution is to use observers from outside the culture = Shows similar findings to self-report
comparing countries have small effect on differing personailities compared to sample differences
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Balestri et al (2014) meta anyalsis genetics
no consensus on role of genes, even tho other studies say its a big varience factor bwteen countries.
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Evoltion Personailty : Core assumptions
Darwin's Theory of Natural Selection:
Distal vs. Proximal Explanations Distal (how it is deveolped over generations) vs. Proximal (personailty deveolps within lifespan) * Evoloved responses may not have caught up with evoultion (flight or fright)
Interactionist Framework: Born with preferences/biases which interact with environment; (environment shapes genes)
Environment of Evolutionary Adaptiveness (EEA): - we are an outcome of ancient selective processes
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Perceptual biases:
Spotting differences over similarities
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Preparedness
Fear of heights, snakes, strangers o Easier to condition fear to evolutionarily dangerous things
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Buss, 1989 EP men and women
•Females prefer wealthy men & males prefer young, buxom women
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Transmitted culture
•cultural differences transmitted across individuals/groups (eg ideas & beliefs) generation
Evolutionary psychology accounts for this
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Evoked culture:
cultural differences evoked by different environments •(eg pathogens)
Evolutionary psychology accounts for this
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Ovulatory perceptual shift:
Mate preference varies across menstrual cycle
Female 'dual strategy': Conception & ovulation
Women during fertile phase look for high-testosterone, masculine, dominant, and symmetric men
Masculine yet mean looking men are perceived to be better potential fathers (more invested/committed) during ovulation. No effect on perceived attractiveness, social status, financial status
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Gangestad & Buss and beauty
pathogen prevelance has bigger emphahsi on atrraction the gender equailty
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Problems with DSMs Categorical Model
- Massive co-occurrence of personality disorders
- Extreme heterogeneity E.g., BPD can be diagnosed 256 different ways
- Poor inter-rater reliability
- Personality Disorder Not Otherwise Specified is most diagnosed PD
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Schizoid
Social detachment, restricted emotional expression
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Schizotypal:
Discomfort in close relationships, cognitive/perceptual distortions, eccentric behaviour
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From DSM-IV to DSM-V personailty disorders
Personality disorders changed from being in a separate axis (Axis 1: Clinical Disorders; Axis 2: Personality Disorders & Mental Retardation) to getting rid of axial system
axixal model made disorders seem untreatble
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Egosyntonic
iPersonality disorders are central to the self/in line with how one sees oneself
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Disease model
dstinct categories with specified symptoms
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Dimensional Model
Maladaptive variants of personality traits
DSM-V- unclear, confusing and new
Hybrid Model:Combining categories and dimensions
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clusters of personailty
A: Weird, odd, eccentric paranoid szicohd- austim, detached from emotions Schizotypal- uncomfortable in close relationships
B: Wild, dramatic, emotional Antisocial- disregard others Borderline: Histrionic- high combrimdby to other cluster B Narcissistic-
ABUSE STRONGLY CORRELATED
C: Worried, anxious, fearful Avoidant: Socially inhibited, scared of negative evaluation, avoids social situations Dependent: clingy Obsessive-compulsive: perfectism, control (hoarders)
Doesn't seem to be a clear personality profile for BPD based on trait continuums
FFM5
Trait Measurement in Therapy- will help
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Alternative Model for DSM-5 Personality Disorders
Criterion A: Impaired personality functioning
Criterion B: Pathological personality traits Five domains o Neuroticism Negative affectivity o Extraversion Detachment o Openness Psychoticism o Agreeableness Antagonism o Conscientiousness Disinhibition
Hybrid Model: Using criteria A and B to identify specific PDs: •No Paranoid, Schizoid, Dependent, Histrionic
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Winsper et al. (2020): systematic review & meta-analysis in PD
•PDs: High income > Low income counties •Cluster B & C less common in Low income countries
BPD and ASPD increased in US over last 30 years
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- Caldwell-Harris & Aycicegi, 2006 PD
If your value system mismatches your culture, there seems to be greater personality pathology
o Individualistic persons in individualistic cultures have less avoidant/dependent pathology o Collectivistic persons in individualistic cultures have more avoidant/dependent pathology
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Borderline history
BPD originally described the 'borderline' between neurosis and psychosis
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Attachment Theory and BPD
adult ****s u up when upbringing giving 'disorganised' attachment.
approach-avoidance
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unique ecology
reaction to tramua
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Freud's Two Models of Trauma
Unbearable situational model: Such an emotional event that it overwhelms the mind, the ego, leading to repression
Conflict model: Not overwhelmed, but have competing desires leading to repression
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Shell Shock- two classes
Unresponsive, dazed, apathetic Over-responsive, fearful, easily started
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Criticisms of Trauma Research
- might trivalise tramua now that tramua def has expanded
-Haslam (2016): Concept creep: we shouldnt water down tramua into everyday langugae
Horizontal expansion: Including new concepts in definition of 'trauma'
Vertical expansion: Including less 'traumatic' concepts which meet threshold for trauma
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Difficulties with Trauma Research
causaltiy (correlational), cant predict outcomes as they manifest differently, Retrospective studies
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Ecology
Science of interrelationship between organism and environment
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Ecology of Trauma Model
Person x event x environment
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Factors for PSTD
o Severity o Duration o Proximity o Type: Interpersonal (e.g., violence) vs. nonpersonal (e.g., earthquake)
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Risk factor meta-analysis (Brewin et al., 2000) PTSD
Major contributing factors to PTSD AFTER TRUMA ▪ Trauma severity ▪ Lack of social support ▪ Life stress
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Psychological traumatisation involves:
(i) the objective aspects of the events; (ii) an individual & their reactions; (iii) the acute & chronic effects than can follow
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Trauma and Attachment Theory
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Attachment Theory
Universality hypothesis: All normal infants are motivated to seek proximity/develop attachment
o Normative hypothesis: Children develop secure attachments in healthy environments - majority will experience this o Sensitivity hypothesis: Secure attachment depends on sensitive parenting - parents who can appropriately read and meet needs of infant o Competence hypothesis: Secure attachments lead to more positive outcomes ▪ Impact personality and later relationships
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Internal Working Model:
Children develop beliefs/mental representations based on caregiver interactions
Being rejected by caregiver when feeling upset can develop unhelpful internal working model that other people will not support us
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Mentalisation
capacity to understand selves and others by mental state
o Secure attachment important for development of mentalisation
o Similar to theory of mind (ToM)
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Mirroring why its helpful
o Subjectivity: Being an individual o Affective self: Understanding and regulation of emotion o Self-object differentiation: Seeing oneself as separate from others