The Experts below are selected from a list of 321 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Pornsawan Tanchotsrinon - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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narcissism and romantic attraction evidence from a Collectivistic Culture
Journal of Research in Personality, 2007Co-Authors: Pornsawan Tanchotsrinon, Kakanang Maneesri, Keith W CampbellAbstract:Abstract The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between narcissism and romantic attraction in a Collectivistic Culture (i.e., Thailand). In Study 1, participants completed a measure of narcissism and rated their attraction to four potential romantic partners. There was an overall preference across participants for caring targets. Additionally, high narcissists were more attracted to admiring and high status targets than were low narcissists. A similar pattern of results was found in Study 2 with targets that were either high caring/low status or high status/low caring. Overall, caring in a partner was highly valued in a Collectivistic Culture, but narcissism still predicted attraction to targets who offered the potential for self-enhancement. These findings suggest that classically Western self-enhancement can be found in Eastern samples; however, to uncover these self-enhancement processes, researchers might need to use a personality variable such as narcissism.
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Narcissism and romantic attraction: Evidence from a Collectivistic Culture ☆
Journal of Research in Personality, 2007Co-Authors: Pornsawan Tanchotsrinon, Kakanang Maneesri, W. Keith CampbellAbstract:Abstract The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between narcissism and romantic attraction in a Collectivistic Culture (i.e., Thailand). In Study 1, participants completed a measure of narcissism and rated their attraction to four potential romantic partners. There was an overall preference across participants for caring targets. Additionally, high narcissists were more attracted to admiring and high status targets than were low narcissists. A similar pattern of results was found in Study 2 with targets that were either high caring/low status or high status/low caring. Overall, caring in a partner was highly valued in a Collectivistic Culture, but narcissism still predicted attraction to targets who offered the potential for self-enhancement. These findings suggest that classically Western self-enhancement can be found in Eastern samples; however, to uncover these self-enhancement processes, researchers might need to use a personality variable such as narcissism.
Keith W Campbell - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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narcissism and romantic attraction evidence from a Collectivistic Culture
Journal of Research in Personality, 2007Co-Authors: Pornsawan Tanchotsrinon, Kakanang Maneesri, Keith W CampbellAbstract:Abstract The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between narcissism and romantic attraction in a Collectivistic Culture (i.e., Thailand). In Study 1, participants completed a measure of narcissism and rated their attraction to four potential romantic partners. There was an overall preference across participants for caring targets. Additionally, high narcissists were more attracted to admiring and high status targets than were low narcissists. A similar pattern of results was found in Study 2 with targets that were either high caring/low status or high status/low caring. Overall, caring in a partner was highly valued in a Collectivistic Culture, but narcissism still predicted attraction to targets who offered the potential for self-enhancement. These findings suggest that classically Western self-enhancement can be found in Eastern samples; however, to uncover these self-enhancement processes, researchers might need to use a personality variable such as narcissism.
W. Keith Campbell - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Narcissism and romantic attraction: Evidence from a Collectivistic Culture ☆
Journal of Research in Personality, 2007Co-Authors: Pornsawan Tanchotsrinon, Kakanang Maneesri, W. Keith CampbellAbstract:Abstract The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between narcissism and romantic attraction in a Collectivistic Culture (i.e., Thailand). In Study 1, participants completed a measure of narcissism and rated their attraction to four potential romantic partners. There was an overall preference across participants for caring targets. Additionally, high narcissists were more attracted to admiring and high status targets than were low narcissists. A similar pattern of results was found in Study 2 with targets that were either high caring/low status or high status/low caring. Overall, caring in a partner was highly valued in a Collectivistic Culture, but narcissism still predicted attraction to targets who offered the potential for self-enhancement. These findings suggest that classically Western self-enhancement can be found in Eastern samples; however, to uncover these self-enhancement processes, researchers might need to use a personality variable such as narcissism.
Kakanang Maneesri - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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narcissism and romantic attraction evidence from a Collectivistic Culture
Journal of Research in Personality, 2007Co-Authors: Pornsawan Tanchotsrinon, Kakanang Maneesri, Keith W CampbellAbstract:Abstract The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between narcissism and romantic attraction in a Collectivistic Culture (i.e., Thailand). In Study 1, participants completed a measure of narcissism and rated their attraction to four potential romantic partners. There was an overall preference across participants for caring targets. Additionally, high narcissists were more attracted to admiring and high status targets than were low narcissists. A similar pattern of results was found in Study 2 with targets that were either high caring/low status or high status/low caring. Overall, caring in a partner was highly valued in a Collectivistic Culture, but narcissism still predicted attraction to targets who offered the potential for self-enhancement. These findings suggest that classically Western self-enhancement can be found in Eastern samples; however, to uncover these self-enhancement processes, researchers might need to use a personality variable such as narcissism.
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Narcissism and romantic attraction: Evidence from a Collectivistic Culture ☆
Journal of Research in Personality, 2007Co-Authors: Pornsawan Tanchotsrinon, Kakanang Maneesri, W. Keith CampbellAbstract:Abstract The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between narcissism and romantic attraction in a Collectivistic Culture (i.e., Thailand). In Study 1, participants completed a measure of narcissism and rated their attraction to four potential romantic partners. There was an overall preference across participants for caring targets. Additionally, high narcissists were more attracted to admiring and high status targets than were low narcissists. A similar pattern of results was found in Study 2 with targets that were either high caring/low status or high status/low caring. Overall, caring in a partner was highly valued in a Collectivistic Culture, but narcissism still predicted attraction to targets who offered the potential for self-enhancement. These findings suggest that classically Western self-enhancement can be found in Eastern samples; however, to uncover these self-enhancement processes, researchers might need to use a personality variable such as narcissism.
You-il Lee - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Determinants of cross‐buying intentions in banking services in Collectivistic Culture
International Journal of Bank Marketing, 2012Co-Authors: Jung‐kee Hong, You-il LeeAbstract:Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to be the first to explicate the determinants of customers’ cross‐buying intentions in the banking services of Korea and Taiwan, and then explore the influence of cross‐cultural values, such as “Collectivism”, to the relationships between these determinants and customers’ cross‐buying intentions.Design/methodology/approach – The authors employed a triangulation approach of structured surveys to 700 actual customers, and six interviews with professional senior managers engaged in customers’ cross‐buying activities of banking services in two countries – Korea and Taiwan. Confirmatory factor analysis and hierarchal multiple regression were conducted on these data using AMOS 10.1 and SPSS 12.0.Findings – “Perceived value”, “Trust”, “Image”, and “Satisfaction” were found to be the determinants of customers’ cross‐buying intentions in the banking services of Korea and Taiwan, out of which “Trust” and “Satisfaction” were significantly influenced by “Collectivism”. The resea...
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determinants of cross buying intentions in banking services in Collectivistic Culture
International Journal of Bank Marketing, 2012Co-Authors: Jungkee Hong, You-il LeeAbstract:Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to be the first to explicate the determinants of customers’ cross‐buying intentions in the banking services of Korea and Taiwan, and then explore the influence of cross‐cultural values, such as “Collectivism”, to the relationships between these determinants and customers’ cross‐buying intentions.Design/methodology/approach – The authors employed a triangulation approach of structured surveys to 700 actual customers, and six interviews with professional senior managers engaged in customers’ cross‐buying activities of banking services in two countries – Korea and Taiwan. Confirmatory factor analysis and hierarchal multiple regression were conducted on these data using AMOS 10.1 and SPSS 12.0.Findings – “Perceived value”, “Trust”, “Image”, and “Satisfaction” were found to be the determinants of customers’ cross‐buying intentions in the banking services of Korea and Taiwan, out of which “Trust” and “Satisfaction” were significantly influenced by “Collectivism”. The resea...