This article explores the forms of moral repair that the wrongdoer has to perform in an attempt to make amends for her past wrongdoing, with a focus on the issues of interpersonal moral repair; that is, what a wrongdoer can do to merit her victim‘s forgiveness and achieve reconciliation with her community. The article argues against the very general demands of atonement that amount to an obligation to stop being someone who commits wrongs—to become a ―moral saint‖—and suggests a new form of atonement that is more practical and useful in our everyday life
This article explores the place of forgiveness and mercy in tort law, describing frequent misgivings...
The categorical denial of third-party forgiveness represents an overly individualistic approach to m...
This article explores the developing definition of moral injury within the current key literature. B...
This article explores the forms of moral repair that the wrongdoer has to perform in an attempt to m...
Moral Repair examines the ethics and moral psychology of responses to wrongdoing. Explaining the emo...
In this article, the authors examine the relevance of the concept of moral repair for sex offenders ...
International audienceMoral repair is an important way for firms to heal moral relationships with st...
The article draws on the results of two empirical studies to develop new theoretical views on apolog...
Some people do far more than morality requires: consider the doctor who travels to a remote or dange...
We introduce what we call the Emergent Model of forgiving, which is a process-based relational model...
Because life in community will sometimes involve harmful words and actions, forgiveness may be one o...
The question I address in this article is why, and under what conditions, a person can lose her mora...
In Forgiveness and Responsibility, I investigate the nature and norms of moral forgiveness. The stan...
Downes comments on Erin Ann O\u27Hara and Maria Mayo Robbins\u27 article that accurately describes t...
In this thesis, I construct a sacrificial explanation of atonement, the expanded version of which ex...
This article explores the place of forgiveness and mercy in tort law, describing frequent misgivings...
The categorical denial of third-party forgiveness represents an overly individualistic approach to m...
This article explores the developing definition of moral injury within the current key literature. B...
This article explores the forms of moral repair that the wrongdoer has to perform in an attempt to m...
Moral Repair examines the ethics and moral psychology of responses to wrongdoing. Explaining the emo...
In this article, the authors examine the relevance of the concept of moral repair for sex offenders ...
International audienceMoral repair is an important way for firms to heal moral relationships with st...
The article draws on the results of two empirical studies to develop new theoretical views on apolog...
Some people do far more than morality requires: consider the doctor who travels to a remote or dange...
We introduce what we call the Emergent Model of forgiving, which is a process-based relational model...
Because life in community will sometimes involve harmful words and actions, forgiveness may be one o...
The question I address in this article is why, and under what conditions, a person can lose her mora...
In Forgiveness and Responsibility, I investigate the nature and norms of moral forgiveness. The stan...
Downes comments on Erin Ann O\u27Hara and Maria Mayo Robbins\u27 article that accurately describes t...
In this thesis, I construct a sacrificial explanation of atonement, the expanded version of which ex...
This article explores the place of forgiveness and mercy in tort law, describing frequent misgivings...
The categorical denial of third-party forgiveness represents an overly individualistic approach to m...
This article explores the developing definition of moral injury within the current key literature. B...