Betrayal, Rejection, Revenge, and Forgiveness: An Interpersonal Script Approach
By J. Fitness. 2001
127 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0e02d278d180c56ab97e041f534e4a3707e5b160
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In Social Psychology
- Andrea Kähr
- Gayle Brewer
- Judith A. Feeney
- J. K. Rempel
- C. Burris
- Harley Krohmer
- Wayne D. Hoyer
- Bettina Nyffenegger
Citations in the corpus
- Dark Triad traits, infidelity and romantic revenge (2015, background): “Revenge can lead to a range of negative consequences such as guilt, reputational damage and risks to personal safety (Boon, Alibhai, & Deveau, 2011; CotaMcKinley, Woody, & Bell, 2001; Fitness, 2001).”
- Let me count the ways: An integrative theory of love and hate (2005, background): “The close relationship context often amplifies the impact of interpersonal offenses such as betrayal, so clemency is by no means a guarantee if the offending other is one’s relationship partner (Fitness, 2001).”
- Hurt Feelings in Couple Relationships: Towards Integrative Models of the Negative Effects of Hurtful Events (2004, background): “thoughts and feelings about the self (Fitness, 2001; Leary et al., 1995).”
- Facilitating forgiveness in the treatment of infidelity: an interpersonal model (2011, background): “Prior to facilitating an apology, the therapist must be clear that the unfaithful partner understands the damage caused by his or her behaviour, is truly sorry for the offense, and is committed to remain faithful (Fitness, 2001; Steiner, 2000).”
- Hurt feelings in couple relationships: Exploring the role of attachment and perceptions of personal injury (2005, unknown): “Moreover, Fitness (cid:1) (2001) work has linked betrayals of trust (including sexual infidelity) to feelings of anger and hate.”
- When Hostile Consumers Wreak Havoc on Your Brand: The Phenomenon of Consumer Brand Sabotage (2016, background): “Finally, perceived betrayal is another important cognition, which includes perceived rejection and relationship devaluation (Fitness 2001).”