Forgiveness within the Big Five personality model

By D. Walker, R. Gorsuch. 2002

185 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/540818a66e5c177320a7bf810e92cf29a36539e9

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. Everett L. Worthington Jr.
2. Mathias Allemand
3. Julie J. Exline
4. I. Amberg
5. D. Zimprich
6. Isabel Thielmann
7. J. Burnette
8. John Maltby

In Social Psychology

1. Everett L. Worthington Jr.
2. Mathias Allemand
3. Julie J. Exline
4. J. Burnette
5. D. Zimprich
6. I. Amberg
7. D. Forsyth
8. K. W. Taylor

Citations in the corpus

• Assessing the Convergent and Discriminant Validity of Goldberg’s International Personality Item Pool (2006, unknown): “…research (e.g., Brost, 2001; Eaker & Walters, 2002; Heaven, Mulligan, Merrilees, Woods, & Fairooz, 2001; Heaven & Newbury, 2004; Leininger, 2002; Lim & Ployhart, 2004; Mihura, Meyer, BelBahar, & Gunderson, 2003; Ployhart, Lim, & Chan, 2001; Somer, Korkmaz, & Tatar, 2002; Walker & Gorsuch, 2002).”
• Attachment and trait forgivingness: The mediating role of angry rumination (2007, background): “For example, less forgiving people are higher in neuroticism and anxiety (e.g., McCullough, Bellah, Kilpatrick, & Johnson, 2001; Walker & Gorsuch, 2002 ), are more likely to ruminate (Berry, Worthington, O’Connor, Parrott, & Wade, 2005), and are more likely to display such relationshipdamaging emot”
• Forgiveness and Personality Traits (2005, background): “However, Walker and Gorsuch (2002) found a positive correlation between the dutifulness facet of Conscientiousness and forgiveness (i.e., forgiveness of others and receiving God s forgiveness).”
• Paths to interpersonal forgiveness: The roles of personality, disposition to forgive and contextual factors in predicting forgiveness following a specific offence (2008, background): “Neuroticism has been proposed to Paths to interpersonal forgiveness 4 affect individuals’ disposition to forgive, as more neurotic persons may be less effective at letting go of negative motivations toward a transgressor and more anxious and distrustful (McCullough & Hoyt; Walker & Gorsuch, 2002).”
• Trust: An Integrative Review from a Person–Situation Perspective (2015, background): “…been associated with trait forgiveness and forgiveness-related behavior (Ashton, Paunonen, Helmes, & Jackson, 1998; J. W. Berry, Worthington, O’Connor, Parrott, & Wade, 2005; Brose, Rye, Lutz-Zois, & Ross, 2005; Jensen-Campbell & Graziano, 2001; Walker & Gorsuch, 2002; T.-W. Wang, 2008).”
• The role of trait forgiveness and relationship satisfaction in episodic forgiveness (2007, background): “For example, Walker and Gorsuch (2002) showed that trait forgiveness is negatively related to three facets of neuroticism, namely anxiety, emotionality, and distrust, and positively to emotional stability as the converse of neuroticism.”
• Forgiveness and mental health variables: Interpreting the relationship using an adaptational-continuum model of personality and coping (2004, methodology): “Though the aforementioned studies differ in whether applying Eysenck’s three-factor model in UK samples (Maltby et al., 2001) or a five-factor model (Ashton et al., 1998) or a combination of a five-factor and 16-factor model ( Walker & Gorsuch, 2002 ) in USA samples, they all provide additional info”