Self-Construal and Forgiveness Revisited: Replication and Extension

Evidence suggests that people who have greater interdependent selfconstrual forgive others more often because they are motivated to forgive to maintain the relationship. Furthermore, such forgiveness might lead to greater emotional well-being. In this study, we examined the relationship between inte...

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Veröffentlicht in:Counseling and values 2020-10, Vol.65 (2), p.170-188
Hauptverfasser: Major, Jennifer L. L, Wade, Nathaniel G, Brenner, Rachel E
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Wade, Nathaniel G
Brenner, Rachel E
description Evidence suggests that people who have greater interdependent selfconstrual forgive others more often because they are motivated to forgive to maintain the relationship. Furthermore, such forgiveness might lead to greater emotional well-being. In this study, we examined the relationship between interdependent self-construal and (a) decisional forgiveness and (b) emotional well-being. We also tested models that included trait forgivingness and the motivation to forgive to maintain relationships. Results indicated that (a) trait forgivingness and relational motivations to forgive uniquely mediate the relationship between interdependent self-construal and decisional forgiveness and (b) trait forgivingness may be a pathway from interdependent self-construal to emotional well-being.
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subjects decisional forgiveness
forgiveness
interpersonal forgiveness
motivations to forgive
self‐construal
title Self-Construal and Forgiveness Revisited: Replication and Extension
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