Forgiving the Self: Conceptual Issues and Empirical Findings

By June P Tangney, A. Boone, R. Dearing. 2005

143 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d2621a915cee538b1494846062113d89d194aaf1

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Citations in the corpus

Differentiating Dispositional Self-Forgiveness from Other-Forgiveness: Associations with Mental Health and Life Satisfaction (2012, background): “, 1992) has been criticized for containing items outside the scope of forgiveness (e.g., I often get into trouble for not being careful to follow the rules; Tangney et al., 2005).”
Forgiveness, Gratitude, and Well-Being: The Mediating Role of Affect and Beliefs (2009, background): “Other researchers have also discussed the connection between lack of self-forgiveness and shame and guilt, two powerful negative emotions that are likely to detract from the experience of well-being (Hall and Fincham 2005; Tangney et al. 2005).”
Religious Considerations and Self-Forgiveness in Treating Complex Trauma and Moral Injury in Present and Former Soldiers (2012, background): “Tangney, Boone, and Dearing (2005) has shown that guilt feelings are ohen associated with perceived wrongdoing, and that almost all people experience such guilt feelings.”
Handbook of the psychology of self-forgiveness (2017, background): “Anger management − Tangney et al. (2005) The Measurement of Dispositional Self-Forgiveness”
I forgive myself, now I can study: How self-forgiveness for procrastinating can reduce future procrastination (2010, background): “With that said, self-forgiveness is a unique construct that is in need of more empirical attention (Hall & Fincham, 2005; Tangney et al., 2005; Wohl et al., 2008).”
Self-forgiveness versus excusing: The roles of remorse, effort, and acceptance of responsibility (2006, methodology): “Egotists’ reluctance to accept responsibility for offenses—and their attendant lack of negative emotion—also helps to explain why they can appear self-forgiving on some measures (see Tangney et al., 2005, for a discussion).”
Does good emotion management aid forgiving? Multiple dimensions of empathy, emotion management and forgiveness of self and others (2007, background): “Tangney et al. (2005) suggest that two key emotions need to be processed after hurting others: Shame and guilt.”
PERSONALITY AND SELF-FORGIVENESS: THE ROLES OF SHAME, GUILT, EMPATHY AND CONCILIATORY BEHAVIOR (2010, background): “Although a number of the pathways in the model were not found to be significant, an important finding in the present study was that in support of previous research (Tangney et al., 2005), high-shame proneness predicted a difficulty in forgiving the self following an interpersonal transgression.”
Group Threat, Collective Angst, and Ingroup Forgiveness for the War in Iraq (2009, background): “Although research examining the antecedents of interpersonal forgiveness has rapidly expanded (for a review, see Exline, Worthington, Hill, & McCullough, 2003), there are few empirical investigations of self-forgiveness (Hall & Fincham, 2005; Tangney et al., 2005; Wohl et al., 2008), and virtually n”