Narcissism and Social Networking Web Sites

By Laura E. Buffardi, W. Keith Campbell. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 2008

1,164 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/209881fb2ae169f3436d46f6883b7ebac54a8029

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In Clinical Psychology

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Augment yourself through virtual mirror: the impact of self-viewing and narcissism on consumer responses (2018, background): “Furthermore, we expect that the influence of selfviewing versus other-viewing would vary with the level of narcissism – defined as ‘a personality trait reflecting a grandiose and inflated self-concept’ (Buffardi and Campbell 2008, 1304).”
“Let Me Take a Selfie”: Associations Between Self-Photography, Narcissism, and Self-Esteem (2017, background): “Interestingly, Buffardi and Campbell (2008) reported that narcissism was not related to posting selfpromoting or provocative pictures in general; however, narcissism was related to posting profile pictures that were deemed by independent coders to be self-promoting, sexy, and fun.”
Narcissism and implicit attention seeking: Evidence from linguistic analyses of social networking and online presentation (2011, background): “1 Eighty of Buffardi and Campbell’s (2008) 129 participants were included in this”
Narcissism, extraversion and adolescents' self-presentation on Facebook. (2011, background): “Online self-presentational behavior can further fuel the already increasing trend in narcissism (Buffardi & Campbell, 2008; Twenge et al., 2008).”
Why Do People Use Facebook? (2011, background): “The results showed a positive association between narcissism and FB use, especially through FB profiles and photos, the features that allow excessive self-promotion (Buffardi & Campbell, 2010).”
Can You See How Happy We Are? Facebook Images and Relationship Satisfaction (2013, background): “For example, individuals high in narcissism are more likely to engage in self-promotion on their Facebook profiles; however, independent raters are able to see through these self-promotion tactics and correctly judge these users as narcissistic (Buffardi & Campbell, 2008).”
The dark side of Facebook: Semantic representations of status updates predict the Dark Triad of personality (2014, background): “Nevertheless, Buffardi and Campbell (2008) found that, by subjective coding of Facebook pages, narcissists engage in self-promotion on Facebook.”
Antecedents of travellers' electronic word-of-mouth communication (2013, background): “Finally, eWOM communication enables an individual to build up personal and social networks (J. Brown, Broderick, & Lee, 2007; Buffardi & Campbell, 2008).”