Kyle Richardson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3658178 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Kyle Richardson |
| PRENOMES | Kyle |
| SOBRENOME | Richardson |
| ASSINATURA | RICHARDSON K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Alabama |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4836-0753 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Spread of Negative Affect via Social Media
Research suggests that viewing successful or fortunate others’ social media portrayals may promote a more negative hedonic experience via social comparison tendencies, but this notion has rarely been tested experimentally. Here, we tested the possibility that viewing fortunate and unfortunate social media portrayals (vs. neutral portrayals) may also promote a negative hedonic experience. In Experiment 1, participants indicated their positive and …
Self‐esteem mediates effects of normal and pathological personality traits on subjective well‐being
As subjective well‐being is foundational to understanding people, researchers have sought to uncover its correlates. Some theorizing proposes that effects of broad personality traits on subjective well‐being constructs are mediated by self‐esteem; unfortunately, evidence pertaining to this idea has been limited to the study of “normal” broad personality traits and limited measures of subjective well‐being. Here, we provided a more comprehensive t…
Investigating how self‐esteem moderates grandiose narcissism's interpersonal orientation
OBJECTIVE: Most previous research has treated grandiose narcissism and self-esteem as additive predictors of outcomes, but some theory and evidence suggests they may sometimes interact to predict outcomes. Unfortunately, the nature of this interaction is unclear; we suggest a framework to conceptualize the interaction and test it vis-à-vis the interpersonal circumplex framework. METHOD: = 38.39; 327 females; 72.1% White) reported their levels of …
Exploring the interactive role of narcissism and self-esteem on self-presentation
Although most research treats narcissism and self-esteem as additive predictors of outcomes, some clinical theorizing and data suggest they may interact to predict some socially undesirable outcomes. Unfortunately, little evidence exists for this idea. Following psychodynamic theorizing, we speculated that, as self-esteem increases, narcissism might relate less positively to antagonistic self-presentations but no differently to benign self-presen…
An interaction model for the role of self‐evaluations and antagonistic pursuits in subjective well‐being
Popular theorizing about happiness pursuit emphasizes universal paths to happiness, but other theorizing acknowledges different people achieve happiness in different ways (i.e., subjective well‐being, SWB). The present work extended this latter perspective by examining how antagonistic pursuit of a grandiose identity (‘narcissistic antagonism’) – generally thought to reduce narcissistic people’s SWB – may relate to increased cognitive well‐being …
You Are What You Read
Selective exposure is the tendency to gather viewpoint-congenial versus viewpoint-uncongenial information. Extant models of selective exposure suggest this tendency occurs because people anticipate reading congenial (vs. uncongenial) information will cause more favourable intrapersonal consequences. However, these models ignore the notion that people's information choices are, in part, symbolic gestures designed to convey identity-relevant belief…
Profiles and profile comparisons between Dark Triad constructs on self‐presentation tactic usage and tactic beliefs
OBJECTIVE: The present research profiled antisocial personality constructs in relation to tactical self-presentation behaviors and various beliefs associated with such tactical behavior. METHOD: = 37.89; 61% female) completed indices of the Dark Triad (DT; narcissism, Machiavellianism, psychopathy) and self-reported their use of various self-presentation tactics, their beliefs about the subjective logic for executing the tactics (which encompasse…
Detecting the elusive narcissistic reactivity phenomenon
We speculated that narcissistic reactivity might be detectable as a set of processes. Participants self-reported grandiose and vulnerable narcissism scores, estimates of their performance on an IQ task and their IQ, and mood and self-esteem before and after an unsolvable “IQ” task. Change scores were computed to index negative changes (post-task minus pre-task). Participants also retrospectively self-reported arousal during the task. Both narciss…
Dark personality voters find dark politicians more relatable and fit for office
Are personality disorder traits ego-syntonic or ego-dystonic? Revisiting the issue by considering functionality
Monkey see, monkey do
Selective‐exposure bias refers to the tendency to predominantly seek out attitude‐consistent information and avoid attitude‐inconsistent information. Although researchers have proposed and tested several underlying psychological factors that might contribute to this tendency, the potential role of social influence has not been addressed. In the present research, we address this issue. In four experiments (total N = 645), participants’ selective‐e…
Disparagement humor and prejudice
In this article we review contemporary research testing Martineau’s (
Sexist humor as a trigger of state self-objectification in women
We conducted two experiments to test the possibility that sexist humor triggers a state of self-objectification in women. Our findings supported two hypotheses derived from self-objectification theory. In Experiment 1, we found that women (but not men) reported greater state self-objectification following exposure to sexist comedy clips than neutral comedy clips. Experiment 2 replicated this finding for women and further demonstrated that sexist …
Sexist humor as a trigger of state self-objectification in women
We conducted two experiments to test the possibility that sexist humor triggers a state of self-objectification in women. Our findings supported two hypotheses derived from self-objectification theory. In Experiment 1, we found that women (but not men) reported greater state self-objectification following exposure to sexist comedy clips than neutral comedy clips. Experiment 2 replicated this finding for women and further demonstrated that sexist …
Dark personality voters find dark politicians more relatable and fit for office
Disparagement humor and prejudice
In this article we review contemporary research testing Martineau’s (
You Are What You Read
Selective exposure is the tendency to gather viewpoint-congenial versus viewpoint-uncongenial information. Extant models of selective exposure suggest this tendency occurs because people anticipate reading congenial (vs. uncongenial) information will cause more favourable intrapersonal consequences. However, these models ignore the notion that people's information choices are, in part, symbolic gestures designed to convey identity-relevant belief…
Are personality disorder traits ego-syntonic or ego-dystonic? Revisiting the issue by considering functionality
Monkey see, monkey do
Selective‐exposure bias refers to the tendency to predominantly seek out attitude‐consistent information and avoid attitude‐inconsistent information. Although researchers have proposed and tested several underlying psychological factors that might contribute to this tendency, the potential role of social influence has not been addressed. In the present research, we address this issue. In four experiments (total N = 645), participants’ selective‐e…
Disparagement humor and prejudice
In this article we review contemporary research testing Martineau’s (
Sexist humor as a trigger of state self-objectification in women
We conducted two experiments to test the possibility that sexist humor triggers a state of self-objectification in women. Our findings supported two hypotheses derived from self-objectification theory. In Experiment 1, we found that women (but not men) reported greater state self-objectification following exposure to sexist comedy clips than neutral comedy clips. Experiment 2 replicated this finding for women and further demonstrated that sexist …
Dark personality voters find dark politicians more relatable and fit for office
Are personality disorder traits ego-syntonic or ego-dystonic? Revisiting the issue by considering functionality
Monkey see, monkey do
Selective‐exposure bias refers to the tendency to predominantly seek out attitude‐consistent information and avoid attitude‐inconsistent information. Although researchers have proposed and tested several underlying psychological factors that might contribute to this tendency, the potential role of social influence has not been addressed. In the present research, we address this issue. In four experiments (total N = 645), participants’ selective‐e…
Profiles and profile comparisons between Dark Triad constructs on self‐presentation tactic usage and tactic beliefs
OBJECTIVE: The present research profiled antisocial personality constructs in relation to tactical self-presentation behaviors and various beliefs associated with such tactical behavior. METHOD: = 37.89; 61% female) completed indices of the Dark Triad (DT; narcissism, Machiavellianism, psychopathy) and self-reported their use of various self-presentation tactics, their beliefs about the subjective logic for executing the tactics (which encompasse…
Detecting the elusive narcissistic reactivity phenomenon
We speculated that narcissistic reactivity might be detectable as a set of processes. Participants self-reported grandiose and vulnerable narcissism scores, estimates of their performance on an IQ task and their IQ, and mood and self-esteem before and after an unsolvable “IQ” task. Change scores were computed to index negative changes (post-task minus pre-task). Participants also retrospectively self-reported arousal during the task. Both narciss…
You Are What You Read
Selective exposure is the tendency to gather viewpoint-congenial versus viewpoint-uncongenial information. Extant models of selective exposure suggest this tendency occurs because people anticipate reading congenial (vs. uncongenial) information will cause more favourable intrapersonal consequences. However, these models ignore the notion that people's information choices are, in part, symbolic gestures designed to convey identity-relevant belief…
Self‐esteem mediates effects of normal and pathological personality traits on subjective well‐being
As subjective well‐being is foundational to understanding people, researchers have sought to uncover its correlates. Some theorizing proposes that effects of broad personality traits on subjective well‐being constructs are mediated by self‐esteem; unfortunately, evidence pertaining to this idea has been limited to the study of “normal” broad personality traits and limited measures of subjective well‐being. Here, we provided a more comprehensive t…
Investigating how self‐esteem moderates grandiose narcissism's interpersonal orientation
OBJECTIVE: Most previous research has treated grandiose narcissism and self-esteem as additive predictors of outcomes, but some theory and evidence suggests they may sometimes interact to predict outcomes. Unfortunately, the nature of this interaction is unclear; we suggest a framework to conceptualize the interaction and test it vis-à-vis the interpersonal circumplex framework. METHOD: = 38.39; 327 females; 72.1% White) reported their levels of …
Exploring the interactive role of narcissism and self-esteem on self-presentation
Although most research treats narcissism and self-esteem as additive predictors of outcomes, some clinical theorizing and data suggest they may interact to predict some socially undesirable outcomes. Unfortunately, little evidence exists for this idea. Following psychodynamic theorizing, we speculated that, as self-esteem increases, narcissism might relate less positively to antagonistic self-presentations but no differently to benign self-presen…
An interaction model for the role of self‐evaluations and antagonistic pursuits in subjective well‐being
Popular theorizing about happiness pursuit emphasizes universal paths to happiness, but other theorizing acknowledges different people achieve happiness in different ways (i.e., subjective well‐being, SWB). The present work extended this latter perspective by examining how antagonistic pursuit of a grandiose identity (‘narcissistic antagonism’) – generally thought to reduce narcissistic people’s SWB – may relate to increased cognitive well‐being …
Spread of Negative Affect via Social Media
Research suggests that viewing successful or fortunate others’ social media portrayals may promote a more negative hedonic experience via social comparison tendencies, but this notion has rarely been tested experimentally. Here, we tested the possibility that viewing fortunate and unfortunate social media portrayals (vs. neutral portrayals) may also promote a negative hedonic experience. In Experiment 1, participants indicated their positive and …
Psychology (13 obras) · Social Psychology (13 obras) · Personality Traits and Psychology (6 obras) · Developmental psychology (5 obras) · Narcissism (5 obras) · Personality (4 obras) · Personality Disorders and Psychopathology (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Big Five personality traits (3 obras) · Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior (3 obras)