Narcissistic Grandiosity and Narcissistic Vulnerability

By Aaron L. Pincus, Michael J. Roche. 2012

216 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/77e349bb281a5f00eb047c816765f5bccdb9aca3

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In Clinical Psychology

Citations in the corpus

CEO Narcissism, Audience Engagement, and Organizational Adoption of Technological Discontinuities (2013, background): “Part of what makes the narcissistic personality so intriguing is that supreme confidence is paradoxically accompanied by a ‘‘fragile’’ self-esteem (Kernis, 2005) and a great sensitivity to ‘‘ego threats’’ (Pincus and Roche, 2011: 32).”
How Other-Oriented Perfectionism Differs from Self-Oriented and Socially Prescribed Perfectionism: Further Findings (2015, background): “Moreover, note that narcissism research found positive self-regard to discriminate narcissistic grandiosity and narcissistic vulnerability: Grandiose narcissists show high positive self-regard, vulnerable narcissists low positive self-regard (Pincus and Roche 2011; see also Leising et al. 2013).”
Understanding defensive and secure in-group positivity: The role of collective narcissism (2016, background): “…Narcissism Scale, Hendin & Cheek, 1997; r = .25), which is linked to low self-evaluation, personal insecurity and anxiety proneness, than with grandiose narcissism (measured with the NPI; r = −.01), which is linked to stronger self-enhancement and dominance tendencies (Pincus & Roche, 2012).”
Perfectionism and narcissism: A meta-analytic review (2016, background): “While most individuals can effectively manage needs for self-validation and admiration, narcissism involves an impaired ability to satisfy these needs such that self-enhancement becomes an overriding goal (Pincus & Roche, 2011).”
Self-presentation style in job interviews: the role of personality and culture (2013, methodology): “In this paper, we focus on grandiose narcissism as operationalized by the NPI (see Brown & Tamborksi, 2011) rather than vulnerable narcissism (Pincus & Ross, 2011).”
“Let Me Take a Selfie”: Associations Between Self-Photography, Narcissism, and Self-Esteem (2017, background): “…social media inherently involves self-displays to a virtual audience and because narcissism includes preoccupation with favorable regard by others (Pincus & Roche, 2011; Raskin, Novacek, & Hogan, 1991), individuals with narcissistic tendencies may be more apt than others to post selfies on social…”