W. Keith Campbell's Books
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The Narcissism EpidemicThe author of the influential and controversial Generation Me and a recognized narcissism expert examine the spread of narcissism in our culture.Read More
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New Yorker, November 12, 2012
...approval, a reversal of the past ideal of children striving for their parents? approval,? Jean Twenge and W. Keith Campbell, both professors of psychology, have written. In many middle-class families, children have one, two, sometimes three adults at...
Reading Eagle, August 24, 2012
...referring to them more." During a recent interview, Twenge said that she and her fellow scholars - W. Keith Campbell, who heads the psychology department at the University of Georgia; and one of his students, Brittany Gentile - had been talking about...
Frederick News-Post, August 19, 2012
...referring to them more." During a recent interview, Twenge said that she and her fellow scholars -- W. Keith Campbell, who heads the psychology department at the University of Georgia; and one of his students, Brittany Gentile -- had been talking about...
Wichita Eagle, August 13, 2012
...are referring to them more.” During a recent interview, Twenge said that she and her fellow scholars – W. Keith Campbell, who heads the psychology department at the University of Georgia; and one of his students, Brittany Gentile – had been...
Boulder Daily Camera, August 10, 2012
...referring to them more." During a recent interview, Twenge said that she and her fellow scholars -- W. Keith Campbell, who heads the psychology department at the University of Georgia; and one of his students, Brittany Gentile -- had been talking about...
Bryan-College Station Eagle, August 10, 2012
...people are referring to them more. During a recent interview, Twenge said that she and her fellow scholars W. Keith Campbell, who heads the psychology department at the University of Georgia; and one of his students, Brittany Gentile had been talking...
South Coast Today, August 10, 2012
...referring to them more." During a recent interview, Twenge said that she and her fellow scholars ? W. Keith Campbell, who heads the psychology department at the University of Georgia; and one of his students, Brittany Gentile ? had been talking about...
Brainerd Daily Dispatch, January 16, 2013
...in today’s culture, which has repercussions for every age group and class. Dr. Twenge joins forces with W. Keith Campbell, Ph.D., a nationally recognized expert on narcissism, to explore this new plague in “The Narcissism Epidemic,” their...
Psych Central, December 23, 2012
...our society is “…the relentless rise of narcissism in our culture,” as Jean M. Twenge, Ph.D and W. Keith Campbell, Ph.D described in their book, The Narcissism Epidemic: Living in the Age of Entitlement. All too often, our adolescent children are...
Current TV, December 10, 2012
...in the name of "self esteem." And that's a good thing, because as Jean Twenge and W. Keith Campbell point out in their excellent book "The Narcissism Epidemic," released last week, we've built up the confidence of our kids, but in that process, we've...
Psychology Today, November 29, 2012
...Jean M. Twenge in 2007. In her , The Narcissistic Epidemic: Living in the Age of Entitlement, Twenge (with W. Keith Campbell) explains: "In data from 37,000 college students, narcissistic personality traits rose just as fast as obesity from the 1980s to...
New Yorker, November 12, 2012
...approval, a reversal of the past ideal of children striving for their parents? approval,? Jean Twenge and W. Keith Campbell, both professors of psychology, have written. In many middle-class families, children have one, two, sometimes three adults at...
The Australian, September 21, 2012
...embarrassing one who needs teaching in the ways of this world. According to psychology professors Jean Twenge and W. Keith Campbell: "Parents want their kids' approval [now], a reversal of the past ideal of children striving for their parents' approval."...
Time, September 19, 2012
...approval, a reversal of the past ideal of children striving for their parents’ approval," Jean Twenge and W. Keith Campbell, both professors of psychology, have written. This explains why parents may be willing to pay on vacations for things like...
