PSYO3280 Machiavellianism and Narcissism

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44 Terms

1

Origins of Machiavellianism (Christie 1954)

Disdain for morality, interpersonal manipulation, cynical perspective, liars

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2

Adjectival Description of Machiavellianism Construct

Domineering, impersonal, manipulative, utilitarian, deceitful, tough-minded

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3

Mach-IV (Christie & Geis, 1970)

Anyone who trusts completely is asking for trouble, wise to flatter important people

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4

Short-term vs Long-term consequences of Mach

Lying works in short term, antisocial behavioured people move around more

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5

Nature vs nurture of Mach

It is a blend of both

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6

Nomological Network of Mach

Dominance without nurturance

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7

DSM pathology and Machs

Overlap between many personality disorders, particularly antisocial and borderline

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8

Sandbagging

Display low ability to induce an opponent to reduce effort, AKA strategic faking

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9

Sandbagging? Competitive situation, low Mach

YES - sandbagging strategy

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10

Sandbagging? Competitive situation, high Mach

NO - dominance strategy, even to failure

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11

Prime Situation for Machs

Ability to improvise, emotionally-charged situation, face-to-face contact

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12

How do Christie & Geis describe Machs?

Manipulate more, win more, are persuaded less, and persuade others more

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13

Jonason et al (2008) - Mach Sex Behaivour

More short-term sex, more sexual partners, diverse range of sexual interest

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14

The Dark Triad

Narcissism & Psychopathy correlate significantly, Machivellianism correlates moderately

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15

Baughman et al (2014) - sexual fantasy

Psychopathic people enjoy sex that hurts others and is impersonal (more so than machs or narcs)

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16

Buckels et al (2014) - internet trolls

Trolls have high scores of mach, narc, psycho, and sadism

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17

DSM Definition of Narcs

Haughty/arrogant behaviour, grandiose, interpersonal exploitativeness, need for admiration, deficient empathy, envy, sntitlement, fantasies of success, strong feeling of uniqueness

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18

Raskin & Terry (1988) - Measuring narcs

The higher the score, the more narcissistic

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19

The Narcissism Epidemic

Sky-high levels of narcissism and low-levels of empathy peaked from 1985 to 2006

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20

Bianchi (2014) - Unemployment and narcissism

The higher the unemployment rate, the less narcissism

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21

Davenport et al (2014)

Narcs have a significant tendency towards social media

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22

Peak age of narcissism

15-18 years old

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23

Social Learning Model of Narcissism (Brummelman)

Pedestalization type of parenting (nurturing self esteem gone wrong), fairly stable across lifetime

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24

Psychodynamic Model of Narcissism (Kernberg)

Move through life surrounded in bubble. Invalidation, failure, rejection, stress all burst this bubble. Incredibly aggressive when bubble bursts, and it will reinflate.

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25

Origins of Narcs

Comes from childhood abuse/severe inadequacy - sense of grandiose develops in compensation

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26

Zeigler-Hill et al (2006) - Self esteem in Narcs

Extremely high explicit self-esteem, incredibly low implicit self-esteem (though sometimes its just narcissism through and through)

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27

Behaviour-Genetics Model of Narcissism

Narcissism is an inherited personality trait (40-60%), congregates in families

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28

Narcissistic Rage (Busman and Baumeister)

Aggression is a means of defending view of self against someone who seeks to contradict view

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29

Effects on Aggression in Narcs

Praise decreases aggression; Ego threats increase aggression

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30

Aggression due to rejection in Narcs

Leads to more manipulative, coercive, assaultive behaviours (including sexually violent behaviours)

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31

Pathological Narcisssism

Involves lack of separation between actual and idealized self

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32

Raskin et al (1988) - Personal pronouns and Narcs

Narcissism is associated with increased use of word “I” and decreased use of word “we”

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33

Pincus and Lukowitsky (2010) - Pathological Narcs

Splits off into narcissistic grandiosity and narcissistic vulnerability

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34

Narcissistic Grandiosity (Pincus & Luko)

Overt/covert expression: entitlement rage, exploitativeness, grandiose fantasy, self-enhancement

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35

Narcissistic Vulnerability (Pincus & Luko)

Overt/covert expression: contingent self-esteem, hiding the self, devaluing

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36

Widiger (1998) - Gender differences in Narcs

Biased (application of) diagnostic criteria, histrionic PD vs narcissistic PD, could be definition problem or diagnosis problem

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37

Intrapsychic Self-Enhancement

67-96% report themselves better than their peers

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38

Narcissism and Academics

Not associated with higher grades, but is associated with feelings of academic acheivement

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39

Narcissistic Self-Esteem Meta-analysis

Correlation of .29 between narcissism and self-esteem; self-esteem is variable though and incredibly liable

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40

Narcissism and Emotional Functioning

Intense and variable affect: grandiose euphoria to bleak depression to intense anger

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41

Interpersonal Patterns of Narcs

Interpersonal behaviour is most salient and malignant features of pathology

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42

Relationships for Narcs

Characterized by “Dreams” by Fleetwood Mac; game-playing romantic style with aversion to partner dependence

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43

McNulty and Widman (2014) - Sexual narcissism

Sexual exploitation & entitlement, lack of sexual empathy, grandiose sense of sexual skill, high infidelity

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44

McCullough et al (2003) - Victimization of Narcs

Narcissistic people perceive, recall, and report being victimized more frequently

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