The kiss of the porcupines: From attributing responsibility to forgiving

By F. Fincham. 2000

440 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fd8a8df1ba1f9d3506520c24e13151be9684fcff

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Citations in the corpus

DOES ACTIVATING JUSTICE HELPORHURT IN PROMOTING FORGIVENESS (2005, background): “…the important role of forgiveness for understanding important life outcomes, such as relationship well-being, as well as psychological and physical well-being (e.g., Fincham, 2000; Karremans & Van Lange, 2004; Karremans, Van Lange, Ouwerkerk, & Kluwer, 2003; Witvliet, Ludwig, & Vander Laan, 2001).”
Forgiveness in marriage: The role of relationship quality, attributions, and empathy (2002, methodology): “However, Fincham (2000) shows that proneness to forgive, assessed via hypothetical transgressions, does predict behavioral responses to an actual transgression.”
Intrapersonal, Interpersonal, and Contextual Factors in Engaging in and Responding to Extramarital Involvement (2006, background): “Theoretical and empirical literature indicates that multiple betrayals would impede forgiveness and increase the probability of divorce (Fincham, 2000; Lawson, 1988). Consistent with this, Cano, ChristianHerman, O’Leary, and Avery-Leaf (2002) longitudinally”
EXPERIENTIAL AVOIDANCE AND FORGIVENESS AS MEDIATORS IN THE RELATION BETWEEN TRAUMATIC INTERPERSONAL EVENTS AND POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER SYMPTOMS (2005, background): “Fincham (2000) argues that reconciliation “involves the restoration of violated trust and requires the goodwill of both partners” (p.”
The role of automaticity in determining the inclination to forgive close others (2007, background): “012 humans to eVectively deal with such events to maintain stable and healthy relationships (Fincham, 2000).”
Forgiveness: Who Does It and How Do They Do It? (2001, background): “People who tend to forgive their spouses also tend to attribute less responsibility to their spouses for their negative behavior than do people who do not tend to forgive their spouses (Fincham, 2000).”
Age differences in forgivingness: The role of future time perspective (2008, background): “…and the negative consequences engendered by them is provided by forgiveness, which involves aspects of releasing or letting go of negative responses, and may also involve positive reactions towards the transgressor over time, e.g., benevolence (cf. Fincham, 2000; McCullough & Witvliet, 2002).”
Back to caring after being hurt: The role of forgiveness (2004, background): “processes (Fincham, 2000), which cannot easily be manipulated or changed in the laboratory.”
Of Memes and Marriage: Toward a Positive Relationship Science (2010, background): “This work is noteworthy because it draws attention to the important but largely overlooked distinction between positive and negative dimensions of intimate relationships made in prior research that incorporated reports of behavior in assessments of marital quality (cf. Braiker & Kelley, 1979; D. R. ”
Forgiveness is an emotion-focused coping strategy that can reduce health risks and promote health resilience: theory, review, and hypotheses (2004, background): “Forgiving people have been hypothesized to be less likely to develop marital conflict and are expected to resolve conflict more thoroughly than are people who are more unforgiving (Fincham, 2000).”
Forgiveness in Marriage: Implications for Psychological Aggression and Constructive Communication (2002, background): “fully understood by the study of negative feelings toward the partner or optimism by the study of learned helplessness (Fincham, 2000).”
Transgression Severity and Forgiveness: Different Moderators for Objective and Subjective Severity (2005, background): “As would be expected on the basis of prior research (e.g., Fincham, 2000), the more benign the attributions for the partner transgression the less the effect of subjective severity on forgiveness.”