Unraveling the Paradoxes of Narcissism: A Dynamic Self-Regulatory Processing Model

By C. Morf, F. Rhodewalt. 2001

2,060 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7657aaa456ceffeeb50618fa98738e7f68f7c988

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In Clinical Psychology

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Citations in the corpus

Relations of academic and general self-esteem to school achievement (2008, background): “This is certainly not the first paradox of self-esteem (see Baumeister, 1993; Higgins, Snyder, & Berglas, 1990; Morf & Rhodewalt, 2001).”
Narcissism and attractiveness (2010, methodology): “Similarly, a positive narcissism–attractiveness correlation is predicted from the dynamic self-regulatory processing model of narcissism (Morf & Rhodewalt, 2001).”
The dark side of personality at work (2014, background): “In the long term, however, narcissists have difficulty maintaining successful interpersonal relationships, lacking trust and care for others, and sometimes feeling disdain for them (Morf & Rhodewalt, 2001).”
Untangling the links between narcissism and self‐esteem: A theoretical and empirical review. (2008, neutral): “…an updated version of the mask model: Narcissistic personality tendencies reflect the individual’s continual efforts to maintain grandiose (but fragile) self-views that mask deep-seated feelings of inferiority rooted in early interpersonal experiences (Morf & Rhodewalt, 2001; Tracy & Robins, 2003).”
The Dark Triad of Personality: A 10 Year Review (2013, result): “This migration was surprisingly smooth because the subclinical version was largely consistent with the clinical definition (Campbell & Foster, 2007; Morf & Rhodewalt, 2001).”
Portrait of a narcissist: Manifestations of narcissism in physical appearance ☆ (2008, background): “The psychological portrait of narcissists has been well described (Morf & Rhodewalt, 2001; Vazire & Funder, 2006) but there is strong reason to believe that narcissism also has a distinct physical signature.”
Evidence for two facets of pride in consumption: Findings from luxury brands (2014, background): “…part because it has been theoretically linked to markedly divergent psychological outcomes, ranging from the positive, such as achievement and altruism, to the negative, including relationship conflict and aggression (Kernberg, 1975; McGregor, Nail, Marigold, & Kang, 2005; Morf & Rhodewalt, 2001).”
The psychological structure of pride: a tale of two facets. (2007, background): “On the other hand, the hubristic pride theoretically associated with narcissism (M. Lewis, 2000), which has been labeled the deadliest of the Seven Deadly Sins (Dante, 1308–1321/1937), might contribute to aggression and hostility, interpersonal problems, relationship conflict, and a host of maladapt”
A Naturalist’s View of Pride (2010, background): “Specifically, hubristic pride may be what underlies narcissistic aggression, hostility, interpersonal problems, and other self-destructive behaviors (Baumeister, Smart, & Boden, 1996; Bushman & Baumeister, 1998; Campbell, 1999; Kernberg, 1975; Kohut, 1977; Morf & Rhodewalt, 2001).”
Narcissism assessment in social–personality research: Does the association between narcissism and psychological health result from a confound with self-esteem? (2010, background): “The first is consistently full of bravado to overcompensate for core insecurities, insatiably in need of other people’s admiration (e.g., Morf & Rhodewalt, 2001), and unreasonably pushy, overbearing, and demanding.”