Forgiveness and anger-related emotions in Taiwan: Implications for therapy.

By S. Huang, R. Enright. 2000

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Motivations for promotion and prevention and the role of trust and commitment in interpersonal forgiveness (2010, background): “…were supported across two studies that: (a) measured and manipulated promotion-focused versus prevention-focused self-regulation, (b) included real and imagined offenses in casual and close relationships, and (c) assessed forgiveness immediately following an offense and after a two-week delay.”
Toward a Multicultural Positive Psychology: (2003, unknown): “…that has investigated (a) forgiveness in non-Western contexts (for valuable exceptions, see Azar & Mullet, 2001; Azar, Mullet, & Vinsonneau, 1999; Huang & Enright, 2000; Park & Enright, 1997; Takaku, Weiner, & Ohbuchi, 2001; Temoshok & Chandra, 2000) or (b) ethnic or cultural variables related…”
Collectivism, Forgiveness, and Social Harmony (2009, background): “Huang and Enright (2000) conducted a study in which some participants from a collectivistic culture indicated a decision to forgive yet displayed physiological signs of emotional unforgiveness.”
Granting Forgiveness or Harboring Grudges: Implications for Emotion, Physiology, and Health (2001, background): “Interestingly, Huang and Enright (2000) found that in the first minute of describing a past experience with conflict (vs. describing a typical day), individuals who had forgiven because of religious pressure showed greater blood pressure increases compared with those who had forgiven because of…”