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AAPAE 2018 Dayo Sowunmi II - Beyond The Selfie Paradox Sep2018
- 1. 25th Annual AAPAE Conference: Ethics in a Crowded World Dayo Sowunmi II 7 September 2018 Beyond The Selfie Paradox: Does Social Media Define Our New Ethical Baseline?
- 3. Overview 1 Population Growth, Trends & Projections 2 Re-defining Norms, Values & Ethical Baseline 3 Selfies, Narcissism & Non-Authenticity 4 How To Maintain Healthy Ethical Baseline? 5 Q & A 3
- 4. Global Population Trends 4 37 25 55 51 URBAN POPULATION (%) POPULATION (PER SQ KM) 1970 2018
- 5. Population Density & Projection 5 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 0 B 2 B 4 B 6 B 8 B 10 B 1970 1985 2000 2015 2018 2030 Population Density (P/Km²)
- 6. Urban Population & Projection 6 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 0 B 2 B 4 B 6 B 8 B 10 B 1970 1985 2000 2015 2018 2030 Population Urban Pop. %
- 7. Re-defining Norms, Values & Ethical Baseline 7 • Selfie paradox * • Selfies, Narcissism & Non-Authenticity • When “selfie-ism” meets leadership & governance • Measuring one’s ethical baseline * Diefenback & Christoforakos (2017) The Selfie Paradox
- 8. Ethical Baseline Model 8 © Dayo Sowunmi 2018 Extreme IMPACT R R R R R High A R R R R Medium A A A R R Low G A A A R Negligible G G A A A IMPACT/FRAME OF REFERENCE Individual Family Community National Global Yes Maybe No
- 9. Ethical Baseline (Narcissist) 9 Extreme IMPACT G g g a r High G g g g a Medium G g g g g Low G g g g g Negligible G G g g g IMPACT/FRAME OF REFERENCE Individual Family Community National Global Yes No © Dayo Sowunmi 2018
- 10. The First ‘Selfie’? 10 Narcissus by Caravaggio (1590s)
- 11. Seven Deadly Sins of Narcissism 11 1. Shamelessness (inability to process healthily) 2. Magical thinking (“I am perfect”) 3. Arrogance (leading to debasing others) 4. Envy (false sense of superiority) 5. Entitlement (“I am special”) 6. Exploitation (disregard for others’ feelings) 7. Bad boundaries (“people there to serve me”) Hotchkiss, Sandy & Masterson, James F. Why Is It Always About You?: The Seven Deadly Sins of Narcissism (2003)
- 12. Top 5 Global Risks 12 In Terms of Likelihood AND Impact 1. Extreme weather events 2. Natural disasters 3. Large-scale involuntary migration 4. Terrorist attacks 5. Interstate conflict ..Source: World Economic Forum Global Risks Report 2017
- 13. Maintaining Healthy Ethical Baseline 13 “The illusion of choice…”
- 14. 14 Why are we doing things the way we do now? Maintaining Healthy Ethical Baseline
- 15. How To Maintain Healthy Ethical Baseline? 15 • Interested citizens must meet qualification criteria to be selected • Lottery system to select (not elect) officials • Underlying theme: need more equitable solution to current method of electing people who govern our countries.
- 16. Wrap Up 16 “The illusion of choice…”
- 17. Circling Back… 17 Next time someone uses social media to get under our skin, we’ll remember those hedgehogs and take a moment to review our ethical baseline, before we respond (or choose not to respond)
Notas del editor
- Recommended fonts: Avenir, Myriad, Gotham (sans serif). Baskerville, Century, Garamond (serif)
- The Great Gasby Gordon Gekko in Wall Street Nicole Kidman’s character in To Die For etc… With this list, it’s easy to see how very young children can feel this way, with their parents at their every beck and call… but then we grow up, and sometimes hang on to these childhood expectations. As I look at this list, I can see some of these traits in myself. Can you see any of these traits in yourself, or perhaps in your colleagues? We might call that the narcissism paradox… The question is what’s the tipping point, where it is no longer healthy? The last one on the list is interesting in that it goes right to the heart of narcissism, where there’s no regard (or love) for other people. Speaking of boundaries, I noticed in last year’s World Economic Forum global risks report that migration & interstate conflict featured prominently on the list… I’ll quickly show the top 10 global risks… US Psychiatrists Hotchkiss, Sandy & Masterson, James F. Why Is It Always About You?: The Seven Deadly Sins of Narcissism (2003) Shamelessness: Shame is the feeling that lurks beneath all unhealthy narcissism, and the inability to process shame in healthy ways.[clarify] Magical thinking: Narcissists see themselves as perfect, using distortion and illusion known as magical thinking. They also use projection to "dump" shame onto others. Arrogance: A narcissist who is feeling deflated may "reinflate" their sense of self-importance by diminishing, debasing, or degrading somebody else. Envy: A narcissist may secure a sense of superiority in the face of another person's ability by using contempt to minimize the other person or their achievements. Entitlement: Narcissists hold unreasonable expectations of particularly favorable treatment and automatic compliance because they consider themselves special. Failure to comply is considered an attack on their superiority, and the perpetrator is considered an "awkward" or "difficult" person. Defiance of their will is a narcissistic injury that can trigger narcissistic rage. Exploitation: Can take many forms but always involves the exploitation of others without regard for their feelings or interests. Often the other person is in a subservient position where resistance would be difficult or even impossible. Sometimes the subservience is not so much real as assumed. Bad boundaries: Narcissists do not recognize that they have boundaries and that others are separate and are not extensions of themselves. Others either exist to meet their needs or may as well not exist at all. Those who provide narcissistic supply to the narcissist are treated as if they are part of the narcissist and are expected to live up to those expectations. In the mind of a narcissist, there is no boundary between self and other.