THE TEMPORAL COURSE OF SELF-FORGIVENESS

By Judith A. Hall, F. Fincham. 2008

195 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/09aff292cd5938757715ae9a664a5dbe85b91fdd

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. Jesus Alfonso D. Datu
2. Don E. Davis
3. J. Hook
4. Karina Schumann
5. Peter C. Hill
6. Everett L. Worthington Jr.
7. H. Orcutt

In Social Psychology

1. Don E. Davis
2. J. Hook
3. Everett L. Worthington Jr.
4. Jesus Alfonso D. Datu
5. Peter C. Hill
6. Karina Schumann
7. Steven J. Sandage
8. H. Orcutt

Citations in the corpus

• An affirmed self and a better apology: The effect of self-affirmation on transgressors' responses to victims. (2014, background): “…victims' psychological and physiological health (Lawler et al., 2005; Witvliet, Ludwig, & Vander Laan, 2001), is related to transgressors' selfforgiveness (Hall & Fincham, 2008), and ultimately boosts relationship well-being (Fincham, Beach, & Davila, 2007; Karremans & Van Lange, 2004).”
• Forgiveness, Gratitude and Subjective Well-Being Among Filipino Adolescents (2014, background): “, guilt, shame, sadness) and behaviors with healthy cognitions, emotions and behaviors (Exline et al. 2011; Hall and Fincham 2008; Wohl et al. 2008).”
• Research on religion/spirituality and forgiveness: A meta-analytic review. (2013, background): “For example, a psychopath might never experience shame or guilt for an offense, which is different from a prosocial course of selfforgiveness that involves appropriate levels of guilt and shame that subside after the offender apologizes or offers restitution (Hall & Fincham, 2005, 2008).”