Patterns of parental warmth, attachment, and narcissism in young women in United Arab Emirates and the United Kingdom
Document Type
Article
Source of Publication
Individual Differences Research
Publication Date
1-1-2013
Abstract
Few studies have looked at the relationship between parenting styles and narcissistic traits across cultures. We investigated parental influences and attachment in the development of narcissistic traits in two female student samples from the United Kingdom (n = 78) and the United Arab Emirates (n = 70). The UAE students scored significantly higher than the UK students on all of the three Narcissistic Personality Inventory subscales. Higher scores on the Entitlement/Exploitativeness facet was best explained by culture and low paternal care. Culture was a significant moderator between Grandiose Exhibitionism and preoccupied attachment, and Leadership Authority and secure attachment. Our results highlight the importance of investigating cross-cultural parenting influences in narcissism, as narcissism is likely to be affected by cultural differences in parenting practices © 2013 Individual Differences Association, Inc.
ISSN
Publisher
Individual Differences Association
Volume
11
Issue
4
First Page
149
Last Page
158
Disciplines
Life Sciences
Scopus ID
Recommended Citation
Lyons, Minna; Morgan, Keith; Thomas, Justin; and Hashmi, Amani Al, "Patterns of parental warmth, attachment, and narcissism in young women in United Arab Emirates and the United Kingdom" (2013). All Works. 2648.
https://zuscholars.zu.ac.ae/works/2648
Indexed in Scopus
yes
Open Access
no