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The dark side of personality: Science and practice in social, personality, and clinical psychology.

DOI: 10.1037/14854-000

Publisher: American Psychological Association - American Psychological Association

Mar 28, 2016

1 - 10 of 19 Chapters

LitStream

Introduction: A bright future for dark personality features?

Zeigler-Hill, Virgil; Marcus, David K.

Pages: 3 –22

The past decade has witnessed a dramatic surge in empirical research dedicated to understanding the dark side of personality. This research has flourished despite the fact that there has not been a clear consensus regarding what is necessary or sufficient for a personality feature to be...
LitStream

The dark side of narcissism.

Dowgwillo, Emily A.; Dawood, Sindes; Pincus, Aaron L.

Pages: 25 –44

The concept of narcissism can be traced to the Greek myth of Narcissus and its retelling in Homeric hymns. Psychology has considered narcissism a characteristic of personality pathology (i.e., a dark trait) for more than 100 years. Clinicians have been writing about narcissism since Freud’s...
LitStream

Contemporary conceptualizations of callous personality features from childhood to adulthood.

Pardini, Dustin A.; Ray, James V.

Pages: 45 –63

Callous personality features are characterized by an indifference to the pain and suffering of others, a lack of remorse and guilt, blunted emotional responsivity, and a failure to develop close emotional bonds with others (Hare & Neumann, 2008). In antisocial populations, these features...
LitStream

Fearless dominance and its implications for psychopathy: Are the right stuff and the wrong stuff flip sides of the same coin?

Lilienfeld, Scott O.; Smith, Sarah Francis; Watts, Ashley L.

Pages: 65 –86

This chapter discusses fearless dominance (FD) and its implications for psychopathy. The inclusion of the construct of FD may appear anomalous in a book on the dark side of personality. Superficially, at least, there would seem to be few or no downsides to being bold, especially in the social...
LitStream

The nature of Machiavellianism: Distinct patterns of misbehavior.

Jones, Daniel N.

Pages: 87 –107

Machiavellianism is a personality trait designed to assess dispositional agreement with the influential philosopher Niccolò Machiavelli. Christie and Geis (1970) noticed that there were stable individual differences among individuals who agreed versus disagreed with Machiavelli’s ideas. These...
LitStream

Everyday sadism.

Paulhus, Delroy L.; Dutton, Donald G.

Pages: 109 –120

Sadism is the enjoyment of other people’s suffering. The phenomenon has traditionally been discussed in its most extreme forms, that is, in criminal and sexual contexts. Increasingly, sadism is being treated as a more common behavior with evolutionary roots (Baumeister & Campbell, 1999; Dutton,...
LitStream

Spite.

Marcus, David K.; Norris, Alyssa L.

Pages: 121 –133

Despite the ubiquity of spite and its potential consequences, spitefulness, as an individual difference variable, has received far less attention in the psychology research literature than other dark personality traits such as narcissism, Machiavellianism, psychopathy, or sadism. The first...
LitStream

A review of sensation seeking and its empirical correlates: Dark, bright, and neutral hues.

Maples-Keller, Jessica L.; Berke, Danielle S.; Few, Lauren R.; Miller, Joshua D.

Pages: 137 –156

Overall, sensation seeking has a complicated nomological network that includes largely adaptive and prosocial behaviors (e.g., civic engagement, voluntary enlistment in the military), neutral behaviors (e.g., tastes in music, art, or leisure activities), as well as more maladaptive and antisocial...
LitStream

Urgency: A common transdiagnostic endophenotype for maladaptive risk taking.

Cyders, Melissa A.; Coskunpinar, Ayca; VanderVeen, J. Davis

Pages: 157 –188

Urgency is a personality trait reflecting the tendency to engage in maladaptive behavior in response to extreme negative (negative urgency) or positive (positive urgency) affect (Cyders & Smith, 2007; Cyders et al., 2007; Whiteside & Lynam, 2001). Research with urgency grew from the perspective...
LitStream

Distractibility: Interrupted by an inability to ignore.

Barry, Tammy D.; Fisher, Karin; DiSabatino, Kristy M.; Tomeny, Theodore S.

Pages: 189 –207

A proneness to distractibility refers particularly to individuals’ attention being shifted to small and irrelevant stimuli and implies that there are other more important stimuli (such as the road on which one is driving) to which they should be attending at the moment (Forster & Lavie, 2008)....

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