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The "dark triad" may be popular, but more importantly, it is irresponsible, moralizing, trivializing, and ultimately
Joshua D Miller1, David S Chester2, Donald R Lynam3
1Department of Psychology, University of Georgia.
Abstract:
Replies to comments by J. I. Borráz et al. (see record 2026-84572-001) on the viewpoint presented by D. S. Chester et al. (see record 2026-29451-001) that the term "dark" is stigmatizing, sensationalistic, imprecise, and problematic. Borráz et al. pivot away from the concerns of Chester et al. by (a) suggesting without evidence or detail that this term can be used "responsibly" and (b) highlighting the growth in the use of the term "dark" in research publications. Chester et al. have four broad replies. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2026 APA, all rights reserved).
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