Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Preface
Part I. Intrapersonal Aspects of Narcissism
Chapter 1 – Do Narcissists Really Love Themselves As Much As It Seems? The Psychodynamic Mask Model of Narcissistic Self-Worth (pp. 3-22)
Ashton C. Southard, Ph.D., Amy Noser, M.S. and Virgil Zeigler-Hill, Ph.D. (Department of Psychology, Oakland University)
Chapter 2 – Tales of Glory: The Narcissistic Ideal As a Defense against Being Forgotten (pp. 23-42)
Robert Waska, LPCC, MFT, Ph.D. (Private Practice in San Francisco and Marin County, California and Member of the San Francisco Center for Psychoanalysis, CA, US)
Chapter 3 – Understanding the Narcissistic Perfectionists among Us: Grandiosity, Vulnerability, and the Quest for the Perfect Self (pp. 43-66)
Gordon L. Flett, Ph.D., Simon B. Sherry, Ph.D., Paul L. Hewitt, Ph.D. and Taryn Nepon, M.A. (York University and others)
Chapter 4 – Narcissism and Heroism: A Rendezvous? (pp. 67-78)
Shai Itamar, M.A. and Golan Shahar, Ph.D. (Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel)
Chapter 5 – Bodies and Men: Vicissitudes of the Masculine in Man (pp. 79-104)
Stefano Monzani, M.A. (Geneva, Switzerland)
Chapter 6 – Narcissism in the Third Millennium: Personality Disorder or Cultural Phenomenon? (pp. 105-124)
Gidi Rubinstein, Ph.D. (School of Behavioral Sciences, Netanya Academic College, Israel)
Chapter 7 – Narcissism and Objectality: Contributions, Clinical Implications, and Links between the Models of Sidney Blatt and Heinz Kohut (pp. 125-152)
Rui C. Campos, Ph.D. and Isabel Mesquita, Ph.D. (University of Évora, Portugal)
Chapter 8 – Integrating Trait- and Process-Based Conceptualizations of Pathological Narcissism in the DSM-5 Era (pp. 153-174)
Aidan G. C. Wright, Ph.D. (University of Pittsburgh, PA, US)
Chapter 9 – Physiological and Health-Related Correlates of the Narcissistic Personality (pp. 175-214)
Sara Konrath, Ph.D. and John Paul Bonadonna, B.S. (Institute for Social Research and Department of Psychology, University of Michigan, MI, US)
Chapter 10 – Narcissistic Grandiose Self: Its Defensive Function Against Depressive Mood and the Damage It Causes in the Context of Negative Interpersonal Life Events (pp. 215-226)
Masayo Uji, Ph.D., Takagishi Yukihiro, Ph.D., Keiichiro Adachi, Ph.D. and Toshinori Kitamura, PRCPsych. (Department of Bioethics, Kumamoto University Graduate School of Life Sciences; Department of Human Psychology, Kansai University of International Studies; Department of Psychology, Kobe Shoin Women’s University, and Kitamura Mental Health Institute, Tokyo, Japan)
Part II. Interpersonal Aspects of Narcissism
Chapter 11 – Perceptions of Everyday Deceptions: Individual Differences in Narcissism and Psychopathy Associated with Black and White Untruths (pp. 229-248)
Chelsea Rose, Ph.D. and Marc Stewart Wilson, Ph.D. (Victoria University, Wellington)
Chapter 12 – Narcissism on Social Networks (pp. 249-258)
Rémy Potier, Ph.D. (Department of Psychoanalysis Studies, Research Center Psychoanalysis, Medicine and Society, Paris Diderot University, France)
Chapter 13 – Paternal Narcissism: Fathering Very Young Children As Compared to Fathering Adolescents (pp. 259-280)
Ricky Finzi-Dottan, Ph.D. and Orna Cohen, Ph.D. (School of Social Work, Bar Ilan University and Child & Adolescence Outpatient Clinic, Geha Mental Health Center, and School of Social Work, Tel Aviv University, Israel)
Chapter 14 – Narcissism in Teams (pp. 281-296)
Esther Unger-Aviram, Ph.D. (Department of Managing Human Resources, Sapir Academic College, Israel)
Chapter 15 – The Implications of Adolescent Narcissism for Interpersonal Relationships (pp. 297-314)
Rebecca L. Kauten, M.A., Christopher T. Barry, Ph.D. and Marion T. Wallace, Ph.D. (The University of Southern Mississippi and others)
Chapter 16 – Not Such a Funny Thing: When Humor Meets Narcissism (pp. 315-332)
Liat Itzhaky, Ph.D., Avi Besser, Ph.D. and Virgil Zeigler-Hill, Ph.D. (School of Social Work, Tel Aviv University, Israel and others)
Chapter 17 – Associations between Narcissism, Empathy, Personality, and Imagined Interactions (pp. 333-346)
James M. Honeycutt, Ph.D., Michelle E. Pence, Ph.D. and Christopher G. Gearhart, Ph.D. (Department of Communication Studies, Louisiana State University, LA, US and others)
Chapter 18 – Theory of Mind in Vulnerable and Grandiose Narcissism (pp. 347-362)
Chinmay Aradhye, M.A. and Jennifer Vonk, Ph.D. (Department of Psychology, Oakland University)
Part III. Clinical Aspects of Narcissism
Chapter 19 – Alexithymia and Empathy in Adolescents with Narcissistic Personality Disorder (pp. 365-378)
Daniel Serrani, M.D. (Faculty of Psychology, Universidad Nacional de Rosario, Argentina)
Chapter 20 – Dependency, Self-Critical Perfectionism, Narcissism, and Sensitivity to Ostracism Among Male Adolescent Offenders with Severe Conduct Disorder: A Cyberball Study (pp. 379-398)
Patrick Luyten, Ph.D., Michael Crowley, Ph.D., Sabine Janssen, MSc and Linda Mayes, Ph.D. (University of Leuven, Belgium, and University College, London and others)
Chapter 21 – Narcissism and Psychological Distress among Civilians Exposed to War Trauma (pp. 399-416)
Michael Weinberg, Ph.D., Avi Besser, Ph.D., Virgil Zeigler-Hill, Ph.D., Aaron L. Pincus, Ph.D. and Yuval Neria, Ph.D. (Faculty of Social Welfare and Health Sciences, School of Social Work, University of Haifa, Israel and others)
Chapter 22 – Normal Narcissism As a Buffer against the Development of Eating Disorders and PTSD: Two Prospective Studies (pp. 417-428)
Eytan Bachar, Ph.D. (Department of Psychology, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel)
Chapter 23 – Vulnerable and Grandiose Narcissism under Threat: Disparities and Similarities (pp. 429-454)
Orr Spivak, Ph.D., Avi Besser, Ph.D. and Virgil Zeigler-Hill, Ph.D. (School of Social Work, Sapir Academic College, Israel and others)
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Index
