A Cross-Cultural Examination of the Effects of Apology and Perspective Taking on Forgiveness

By Seiji Takaku, B. Weiner, K. Ohbuchi. 2001

175 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Language and Linguistics, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e6519b07f4b4caf4106893d9990ea77dc654a1a7

How researchers see this paper

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

In Language and Linguistics

1. Russell E. Johnson
2. Ruba F. Bataineh

In Social Psychology

1. Steven J. Sandage
2. Everett L. Worthington Jr.
3. J. Hook
4. Peter C. Hill
5. Mo Wang
6. S. Utsey
7. Henry C. Vang
8. Russell E. Johnson

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Yihao Liu
2. Yifan Song
3. Mo Wang
4. J. Hook
5. Steven J. Sandage
6. Junqi Shi
7. Everett L. Worthington Jr.
8. Russell E. Johnson

Citations in the corpus

• A social mindfulness approach to understanding experienced customer mistreatment: A within-person field experiment (2017, background): “Additionally, Takaku, Weiner, and Ohbuchi (2001) found that the effects of a perspective taking intervention were significant in an American sample but not a Japanese one.”
• Toward a Multicultural Positive Psychology: (2003, background): “Takaku et al. (2001) suggested that dissonance may be aroused more by relationship and normative motives for collectivists versus identity and justice motives for individualists.”
• A cross-cultural comparison of apologies by native speakers of American English and Jordanian Arabic (2008, background): “…present cultural differences in the use of apologies between speakers of American English, Japanese and Chinese (cf., for example, Sugimoto, 1997; Takaku et al., 2001; Gries and Peng, 2002), but not of Arabic in general, and Jordanian Arabic in particular, although they have come upon few…”
• The Role of Communicating Social Emotions Accompanying Apologies in Forgiveness (2006, unknown): “Finally, acts of apology are found to be more effective if they are perceived to be trustworthy, genuine, and sincere by the IP (Takaku et al., 2001).”
• A stranger's touch : effects of accidental interpersonal touch on consumer evaluations and shopping time (2012, background): “Relatedly, work on apologies and forgiveness suggests people from collectivist societies view the behavior of others as being influenced more by cultural norms than by their own personal choice (Takaku, Weiner, and Ohbuchi 2001).”
• Collectivism, Forgiveness, and Social Harmony (2009, background): “Takaku, Weiner, and Ohbuchi (2001) had Japanese (n = 77) and American-born (n = 102) students read a hypothetical vignette that described an interpersonal conflict situation at school.”