2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.paid.2009.05.022
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The associations of adolescent invulnerability and narcissism with problem behaviors

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Cited by 65 publications
(44 citation statements)
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References 21 publications
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“…When delinquency was regressed onto the three constructs, psychopathic traits independently predicted higher levels of delinquency for boys, and MACH traits independently predicted lower levels of delinquency for girls, even after controlling for demographics, and other psychopathologies (e.g., depression, borderline personality, and impulsivity). Narcissistic traits did not predict delinquency, an inconsistent finding with previous literature that focused on narcissism alone (Barry, Frick et al, 2007;Barry et al, 2009). The differential correlation of these personality constructs with delinquent behavior further supports their distinctiveness, and leads to the question of whether they are uniquely associated with other important behavioral outcome variables.…”
Section: Statement Of Problemcontrasting
confidence: 91%
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“…When delinquency was regressed onto the three constructs, psychopathic traits independently predicted higher levels of delinquency for boys, and MACH traits independently predicted lower levels of delinquency for girls, even after controlling for demographics, and other psychopathologies (e.g., depression, borderline personality, and impulsivity). Narcissistic traits did not predict delinquency, an inconsistent finding with previous literature that focused on narcissism alone (Barry, Frick et al, 2007;Barry et al, 2009). The differential correlation of these personality constructs with delinquent behavior further supports their distinctiveness, and leads to the question of whether they are uniquely associated with other important behavioral outcome variables.…”
Section: Statement Of Problemcontrasting
confidence: 91%
“…Narcissism has been demonstrated to differentiate between aggressive and non-aggressive students (Ang & Yusof, 2005), and to predict delinquency and be associated with future externalizing behaviors in children (Donnellan, Trzesniewski, Robins, Moffitt, & Caspi, 2005). Barry and colleagues Barry, Frick et al, 2007;Barry, Thompson et al, 2007;Barry, Pickard, & Ansel, 2009) examined the relationship between narcissism and self-esteem in predicting delinquency, conduct problems, overt aggression and relational aggression in a series of studies. In one study using non-referred youth aged 9 to 15 years old, Barry and colleagues (2003) found both high narcissistic traits and low self-esteem were associated with higher levels of conduct problems.…”
Section: Narcissismmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Studies linking high NPI scores with parental overindulgence (Horton, Bleau, & Drwecki, 2006;Otway & Vignoles, 2006) further undermine claims that narcissists secretly harbor feelings of low self-worth. The inflated self-appraisals and approach-oriented self-enhancement style of NPI narcissists should predict frequent failure, yet NPI narcissists report stronger feelings of invulnerability than others (Aalsma, Lapsley, & Flannery, 2006;Barry, Pickard, & Ansel, 2009). If they do internalize failure experiences, the effects apparently are not long-lasting.…”
Section: Competing Explanations For Narcissistic Self-enhancementmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, those studies in which the focus has been on the association between covert narcissism and aggression have a weak positive relationship [30]. On the basis of previous studies, we hypothesized that the association between covert narcissism and relational aggression would be mediated by internalized shame based on the emotion dysregulation model [31].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%