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  1. Freud's theory of narcissism, developed in the 1910s and 1920s, can be seen as a radical break with the Narcissus tradition in that the myth of Narcissus is turned into a theory about man's psychosexual constitution. This prompts the question of whether, or to what extent, Freud's theory influenced subsequent literary treatments of the theme.

    • Niclas Johansson
    • 2020
    • Introduction
    • Chapter 1 A Historical Review of Narcissism and Narcissistic Personality
    • Chapter 9 Behind the Mask: Narcissism and Implicit Self-Esteem 101
    • Chapter 29 The Emotional Dynamics of Narcissism: Infl ated by Pride, Defl ated by Shame 330
    • Chapter 34 Narcissism and Brand Name Consumerism
    • Introduction
    • List of Contributors

    W. Keith Campbell and Joshua D. Miller List of Contributors

    Kenneth N. Levy, William D. Ellison, and Joseph S. Reynoso

    Virgil Zeigler-Hill and Christian H. Jordan Section II

    Jessica L. Tracy, Joey T. Cheng, Jason P. Martens, and Richard W. Robins

    Constantine Sedikides, Sylwia Cisek, and Claire M. Hart

    W. Keith Campbell and Joshua D. Miller Interest in the topic of narcissism and its clinical variant, narcissistic personality disorder (NPD), has grown dramatically in recent years. Research on this topic was traditionally found in the fi elds of social- personality psychology (trait narcissism) and clinical psychology and psychiatry (NPD). More r...

    Lisa L. Ansel Department of Psychology University of Southern Mississippi R. Michael Bagby Department of Psychiatry and Psychology University of Toronto Christopher T. Barry Department of Psychology University of Southern Mississippi Wendy T. Behary Director, The Cognitive Therapy Center of New Jersey and The New Jersey Institute for Schema Therapy...

  2. Oct 11, 2022 · Narcissus is a fictional character in Greek mythology that appears in multiple tales. At the core, he’s known as the man who fell in love with his own reflection, becoming so obsessed he was...

  3. The story of Echo and Narcissus is one of the most famous in all of classical mythology. But really, what we’re dealing with is a case of several different myths being put together.

  4. This article reviews historical contributions to the conceptualisation of narcissism and narcissistic personality disorder (NPD), including its evolution as a clinical diagnosis within the DSM classifica-tion of mental disorders. It discusses the epidemi-ology and aetiology of NPD, noting that empirical studies of both are limited.

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    • 11
  5. As you read “Echo and Narcissus,” use the questions below to help you figure out word meanings. • Does the surrounding text give clues to the word’s meaning?

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  7. Sometimes the focus is on Arcadia and the idealised classical culture (Poussin), while at other times sexuality dominates (Waterhouse). Narcissus can stand for: the artist (obsessed with the surface of the canvas and the reflection of himself that can be seen within), the doomed lover (self-obsessed and arrogant),