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No type of forgiveness is an island: divine forgiveness, self-forgiveness and interpersonal forgiveness

The Journal of Positive Psychology, 2021
Different types of forgiveness tend to be studied independently of each other. This study therefore investigated the interplay among divine forgiveness, self-forgiveness, and interpersonal forgiven...
Frank D. Fincham, Ross W. May
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Forgiving and Requesting Forgiveness

Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2003
In this article I attempt to address three positions on forgiveness that could be encouraged in schools. They are the strict view defended by Philip Barnes, the relaxed view promoted by Patricia White and the idea of forgiving the unforgivable discussed by Jacques Derrida.
Papastephanou, Marianna   +1 more
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Forgive to Live: Forgiveness, Health, and Longevity

Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 2011
This study examined multiple types of forgiveness as predictors of mortality and potential psychosocial, spiritual, and health mechanisms of the effects of forgiveness on longevity. Data from a nationally representative sample of United States adults ages 66 and older assessed forgiveness, health, religiousness/spirituality, and socio-demographics (N =
Loren L, Toussaint   +2 more
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Counseling Within the Forgiveness Triad: On Forgiving, Receiving Forgiveness, and Self‐Forgiveness

Counseling and Values, 1996
The concept of the forgiveness triad—forgiving others, receiving forgiveness from others, and self‐forgiveness—is introduced and discussed. Each aspect is defined, presented as philosophically rational and therefore appropriate within counseling, and described within a psychological framework of how people go about that aspect of forgiveness.
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SELF‐FORGIVENESS AND FORGIVENESS

The Heythrop Journal, 2011
If the notion of a victim's forgiveness encounters scepticism in today's world, more so the notion of self‐forgiveness by the offender. However, a failure to forgive oneself, when self‐forgiveness is appropriate, may be detrimental to one's moral and psychological well‐being.
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The psychologic of forgiving

Scandinavian Journal of Psychology, 1991
Psychologic is an attempt to systematize the commonsense psychology embedded in ordinary language. In this system, the concepts of respect, anger, and guilt, are directly linked, since messages of disrespect, and only those, create anger in the receiver and guilt in the sender.
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The adolescent as forgiver

Journal of Adolescence, 1989
AbstractA social cognitive developmental model of forgiveness is described and tested in two studies, the second being a replication of the first. In study 1, 59 subjects in grades 4, 7, 10, college and in adulthood were given a forgiveness interview that assessed six stages of forgiveness development, Rest's DIT measure of justice development, and a ...
R D, Enright, M J, Santos, R, Al-Mabuk
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When Forgiveness Signals Power: Effects of Forgiveness Expression and Forgiver Gender

Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 2018
Forgiveness has been regarded as a sign of power, yet empirical evidence is mixed. This research seeks to resolve this inconsistency by looking into how and from whom forgiveness is expressed. Integrating theories on forgiveness, communication, and gender role, we hypothesized and found, in two experiments, that a third party’s perception of forgiver ...
Donna Jingdan Yao, Melody M. Chao
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Mathematics of Forgiveness

The American Journal of Psychology, 2002
This study was aimed at determining the integration rule--summation or averaging--underlying the forgiveness schema. The main reason for distinguishing between these structures is that they have very different practical implications regarding the influence of various factors specific to each case on the propensity to forgive.
Girard, Michelle   +2 more
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The Standing to Forgive

Monist, 2009
In the philosophical literature on forgiveness it is almost universally assumed that only the victim of a wrong has the standing to forgive. This paper challenges that assumption and argues for the possibility of meaningful second- and third-party forgiveness.
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