Publikation: The Narcissism Epidemic Is Dead : Long Live the Narcissism Epidemic
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Are recent cohorts of college students more narcissistic than their predecessors? To address debates about the so-called "narcissism epidemic," we used data from three cohorts of students (1990s: N = 1,166; 2000s: N = 33,647; 2010s: N = 25,412) to test whether narcissism levels (overall and specific facets) have increased across generations. We also tested whether our measure, the Narcissistic Personality Inventory (NPI), showed measurement equivalence across the three cohorts, a critical analysis that had been overlooked in prior research. We found that several NPI items were not equivalent across cohorts. Models accounting for nonequivalence of these items indicated a small decline in overall narcissism levels from the 1990s to the 2010s ( d = -0.27). At the facet level, leadership ( d = -0.20), vanity ( d = -0.16), and entitlement ( d = -0.28) all showed decreases. Our results contradict the claim that recent cohorts of college students are more narcissistic than earlier generations of college students.
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WETZEL, Eunike, Anna BROWN, Patrick L HILL, Joanne M CHUNG, Richard W. ROBINS, Brent W. ROBERTS, 2017. The Narcissism Epidemic Is Dead : Long Live the Narcissism Epidemic. In: Psychological science. 2017, 28(12), pp. 1833-1847. ISSN 0956-7976. eISSN 1467-9280. Available under: doi: 10.1177/0956797617724208BibTex
@article{Wetzel2017-12Narci-40766, year={2017}, doi={10.1177/0956797617724208}, title={The Narcissism Epidemic Is Dead : Long Live the Narcissism Epidemic}, number={12}, volume={28}, issn={0956-7976}, journal={Psychological science}, pages={1833--1847}, author={Wetzel, Eunike and Brown, Anna and Hill, Patrick L and Chung, Joanne M and Robins, Richard W. and Roberts, Brent W.} }
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