Global ETD Search

11	Searching for the Grandiose / Searching for the Grandiose Wallhammar, Johan January 2018 (has links) This project is called “Searching for the Grandiose” and consequently dives into this both historical and contemporary field of architecture. With a basis in architectural history, architectural theory and popular culture the project aims to understand and create grandiose architecture. Both built and imaginary, this area of architecture has always inspired and pushed the boundaries for the possibilities of our profession. Furthermore, in the search for the grandiose also follows a possibility of the limitless – both economically, technically and mentally. In trying to design the grandiose, the architect must loosen the chains of reality and strive for the impossible and awesome. Consequently – a vast architectural fantasy is here created on an imaginary site with no restrictions in regards to size, program or economy. architecture architectural theory architectural history grandiose monumental monument architectural fantasy fantasy imaginary capriccio Etienne-Louis Boullée Piranesi Bruno Taut colossal memorial edifice imaginary structure imaginary architecture sigfried giedion large BIGNESS dream scale ornament limitless Architecture Arkitektur
12	Theoretical Considerations for Understanding the Nature of Relational Trauma and Loss of Interpersonal Self-Esteem of Women in Narcissistic Relationships Zadeh, Patricia Kelly January 2017 (has links) No description available. Psychology Psychotherapy Mental Health Narcissism narcissistic traits narcissistic supply grandiose entitlement marriage couple partner relationship shame guilt love empathy emotional damage abuse trauma-bond victim identity- loss PTSD traumatic identity-loss self-esteem
13	Validation of the German Five-Factor Narcissism Inventory and Construction of a Brief Form Using Ant Colony Optimization Jauk, Emanuel, Olaru, Gabriel, Schürch, Eva, Back, Mitja D., Morf, Carolyn C. 06 June 2024 (has links) Narcissism is a multifaceted construct commonly conceptualized as comprising grandiose and vulnerable aspects in a two-factor model. While the manifold correlates of these aspects imposed a challenge for research on the structure of narcissism, recent models converge in a three-factor structure of agentic-extraverted, antagonistic, and neurotic aspects, capturing variance in different conceptualizations and correlates of narcissism. We construct and validate a German adaptation of the Five-Factor Narcissism Inventory (FFNI), a measure assessing these aspects based on the Five-Factor Model. In eight samples (N = 2,921), we found the German FFNI to align with both, two- and three-factor models. The factors display good criterion validity with other narcissism measures, (non-)clinical personality dimensions, interpersonal styles, and (mal-)adaptive adjustment. Neurotic and antagonistic narcissism discriminated between individuals with/without mental disorder diagnoses, and displayed a characteristic profile in incarcerated offenders. Since the FFNI is comprehensive but long, we constructed a 30-item brief form (FFNI-BF) optimizing the internal structure and external validity using ant colony optimization. The FFNI-BF displayed good psychometric characteristics and similar, in certain aspects even advantageous criterion validity. We conclude that the German FFNI validly measures key aspects of narcissism, and the FFNI-BF captures these in a concise manner. info:eu-repo/classification/ddc/150 ddc:150 info:eu-repo/classification/ddc/610 ddc:610

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