Egotismus

Egotismus (ab ego) est amor sui, animus qui idonea iudicia sui sustinere et ornare vult, plerumque inflatam suarum proprietatum momentique opinionem de mente, corpore, coniunctionibus socialibus, et aliis rebus vehementius dicens.^[1] Egotistae est superba aestimatio suarum proprietatum personalium et sui in media mundi parte statús,^[2] alios neglegens, inter quos etiam amici et familiares, praeter fines a se statutos.

Stendhal, cuius autobiographia Souvenirs d'Égotisme ('Memoriae Egotistae') imaginem egotismi depingit.

Nexus interni

• Aetas egotistica
• Amour-propre
• Altruismus (notio antonymi)
• Communicatio
• Egocentrismus
• Elitismus
• Hubris
• Individualismus
• Megalomania
• Narcissismus
• Obiectivismus
• Solipsismus
• Stendhal
• Superbia
• Trias obscura

Adnotationes

1. Robin M. Kowalski, ed., Aversive Interpersonal Behaviors (1997), 112.
2. William Walker Atkinson, The New Psychology: Its Methods, Principles and Practice (Sicagi: The Progress Company, 1909), 30.

Bibliographia

• Bushman, Brad J., et Roy F. Baumeister. 1998. Threatened Egotism, Narcissum, Self-Esteem, and Direct and Displaced Agression: Does Self-Love or Self-Hate Lead to Violence? Jounral of Personality and Social Psychology 75(1):219–229.
• Grayling, A. C. 2010. Egoism. In Ideas that Matter: The Concepts that Shape the 21st Century. Novi Eboraci: Basic Books. ISBN 9780465019342.
• Porte, Joel. 1991. In Respect to Egotism: Studies in American Romantic Writing. Cantabrigiae: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0521362733.
• Santayana, George. 1916. Egotism in German Philosophy. Londinii: J. M. Dent & Sons.