1. On the Ubiquity and Importance of Antagonism 2. Five Factor Model Antagonism 3. Antagonism from a Developmental Perspective 4. Structure of Antagonism 5. Self-report Assessment of Antagonism 6. Biological Correlates of Antagonism 7. Agreeableness, Antagonism, and Mental Health across Cultures 8. Translational Value of Nonhuman Primate Models of Antagonism 9. Theoretical Conceptualizations of Agreeableness and Antagonism 10. A Social Cognitive Analysis of Antagonism and Reactive Aggression 11. Antagonism from the Perspective of Interpersonal Theory 12. Antagonism's Place in Psychiatric Nosology 13. Antagonism and DSM-5's Alternative Model of PDs 14. Antagonism in Psychopathy 15. A Trifurcated Model of Narcissism: On the Pivotal Role of Trait Antagonism 16. Antagonism and Borderline Personality Disorder 17. Antagonism in the Dark Triad 18. Antagonism and Romantic Relationships 19. Antagonism and Work Outcomes: Implicit and Explicit Considerations 20. Antagonism and Crime 21. Stability and Change in Antagonism over the Lifespan = 22. Treatment of Antagonism: Motivational Interviewing 23. Psychodynamic Approaches to Treating Antagonism 24. Treatment of Antagonism: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy 25. Addressing Antagonism in a Dialectical Behavior Therapy Framework 26. Pharmacologic Interventions for Antagonism and Related Disorders 27. Volitional Change in Antagonism
Professor and Director, Clinical Training Program, University of Georgia. Dr. Miller's research interests include general and pathological personality trait models, personality disorders with a specific focus on the conceptualization and assessment of psychopathy and narcissism, and externalizing behaviors such as antisocial behavior, aggression, substance use, and gambling. He has published over 25 papers and is the co-editor of The Handbook of Narcissism and Narcissistic Personality Disorder, published in 2011 by John Wiley.