Unlike previous studies done on Facebook, this present study examined narcissistic manifestations of an Asian adolescent sample in Facebook applications such as the “What’s on your mind” status update, profile picture, friends and photos. Participants aged 13 to 18 filled in self-report measures of narcissism, extraversion and a Facebook questionnaire created by the authors. Narcissism was found to predict over and above extraversion the frequency of status updates [∆R² = .02, ∆F(1, 251) = 5.03, p < .05] and self-ratings of profile pictures [∆F(1, 191) = 28.18, p < .01] but not the number of friends (β = .13, ns) and photos (β = -.07, ns). Implications of this study are discussed.Bachelor of Art
Status updates are one of the most popular features of Facebook, but few studies have examined the t...
The present study sought out to examine the relationship between social media use and narcissism lev...
Several psychological processes motivate the use of Facebook. The correlation between subclinical na...
Unlike previous studies done on Facebook, this present study examined narcissistic manifestations of...
Social networking sites (SNSs) are fast increasing in number of users especially among adolescents. ...
Social Networking Sites (e.g. Facebook), which afford self-presentation, are gaining popularity amon...
With the rapid increase of adolescent participation in sites such as Facebook, and with the critical...
Social media sites such as Facebook are thought to act as a platform for narcissistic behavior, such...
This study examined the influence of Big Five personality traits on Facebook usage and examined the ...
This study examines the relationship between online self-disclosure, grandiose narcissism, vulnerabl...
The purpose of this study is to investigate individuals in different subtype categories of narcissis...
In line with a Dynamic Self-Regulatory Processing Model of narcissism (Morf & Rhodewalt, 2001), the ...
Facebook is one of the most popular websites in the world with over 600 million users. Those who use...
This study examined the influence of Big Five personality traits on Facebook usage and examined the ...
Status updates are one of the most popular features of Facebook, but few studies have examined the t...
Status updates are one of the most popular features of Facebook, but few studies have examined the t...
The present study sought out to examine the relationship between social media use and narcissism lev...
Several psychological processes motivate the use of Facebook. The correlation between subclinical na...
Unlike previous studies done on Facebook, this present study examined narcissistic manifestations of...
Social networking sites (SNSs) are fast increasing in number of users especially among adolescents. ...
Social Networking Sites (e.g. Facebook), which afford self-presentation, are gaining popularity amon...
With the rapid increase of adolescent participation in sites such as Facebook, and with the critical...
Social media sites such as Facebook are thought to act as a platform for narcissistic behavior, such...
This study examined the influence of Big Five personality traits on Facebook usage and examined the ...
This study examines the relationship between online self-disclosure, grandiose narcissism, vulnerabl...
The purpose of this study is to investigate individuals in different subtype categories of narcissis...
In line with a Dynamic Self-Regulatory Processing Model of narcissism (Morf & Rhodewalt, 2001), the ...
Facebook is one of the most popular websites in the world with over 600 million users. Those who use...
This study examined the influence of Big Five personality traits on Facebook usage and examined the ...
Status updates are one of the most popular features of Facebook, but few studies have examined the t...
Status updates are one of the most popular features of Facebook, but few studies have examined the t...
The present study sought out to examine the relationship between social media use and narcissism lev...
Several psychological processes motivate the use of Facebook. The correlation between subclinical na...