Publications by authors named "M Grosz"

Article Synopsis
  • The study explores how personality traits contribute to social status in face-to-face groups, integrating four pathways: dominance, competence, virtue, and micropolitics.
  • Over 100 years of research was meta-analyzed, involving 1,064 effects from 276 studies focusing on traits like personality, cognitive ability, and physical size related to outcomes like social influence and leadership.
  • Results indicated that status is influenced by perceived competence and virtue, along with assertive behavior, but showed mixed results concerning how these relationships vary by task type, group culture, and familiarity among group members.
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Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) is a non-invasive brain stimulation method increasingly used to treat psychiatric disorders, primarily depression. Initial studies suggest that rTMS may help to treat addictions, but evaluation in multicenter randomized controlled trials (RCTs) is needed. We conducted a multicenter double-blind RCT in 262 chronic smokers meeting DSM-5 criteria for tobacco use disorder, who had made at least one prior failed attempt to quit, with 68% having made at least three failed attempts.

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Education involving active engagement in the arts, herein called , is often believed to foster the development of desirable personality traits and skills in children and adolescents. Yet the impact of arts education on personality development has rarely been systematically investigated. In the current article, we reviewed the literature on personality change through arts education.

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Research on grandiose narcissism distinguishes between self-promotional processes (i.e., ) and other-derogative processes (i.

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The current study proposes an adaptation of the PID-5 to assesses maladaptive personal traits in forensic settings. Specifically, we adapted the item set of the PID-5 Faceted Brief Form (PID-5-FBF) to the forensic context and validated the resulting PID-5 Forensic Faceted Brief Form (PID-5-FFBF) using self- and informant-reports of 199 male prisoners. Exploratory factor analyses suggested a four-factor solution comprising Antagonism, Detachment, Disinhibited Aggression, and Insecurity.

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