We review two subjective (mis)perceptions that influence revenge and forgiveness systems. Individual differences predict more (e.g., narcissism) or less (e.g., empathy) revenge, with the opposite pattern for forgiveness. Moreover, differences in victim versus perpetrator perceptions can influence revenge and forgiveness systems, perpetuating never-ending cycles of revenge. These two examples point to the need for theories of revenge and forgiveness to address the role of cognitive and motivational biases in the functionality of such behavioral responses
It takes a strong person to say sorry, and an ever stronger person to forgive. —Anonymous Feeling hu...
Abstract:Minimizing the costs that others impose upon oneself and upon those in whom one has a fitne...
We investigate the possibility that victims and transgressors are predictably miscalibrated in their...
Although its consequences can be devastating, revenge is surprisingly understudied. In this disserta...
When people are transgressed against, they are usually motivated to restore personal power that was ...
Minimizing the costs that others impose upon oneself and upon those in whom one has a fitness stake,...
The current investigation examines insider/subjective and outsider/objective per-spectives on forgiv...
Victims commonly respond to experienced wrongdoing by punishing or forgiving the transgressor. While...
Human nature—as understood through the lenses of evolutionary biology, moral philosophy, and theolog...
The authors report that beliefs favoring the reciprocation of unfavorable treatment form a unitary f...
Revenge is the natural human response to interpersonal transgressions. However, given the benefits o...
Previous social psychological work in forgiveness has focused on the motivations for revenge, avoida...
Why do people continue to interact with others who have harmed them in the past? A plausible explana...
People expect to reap hedonic rewards when they punish an offender, but in at least some instances, ...
Because forgiveness theory has tended to neglect the role of dispositional factors, the authors pres...
It takes a strong person to say sorry, and an ever stronger person to forgive. —Anonymous Feeling hu...
Abstract:Minimizing the costs that others impose upon oneself and upon those in whom one has a fitne...
We investigate the possibility that victims and transgressors are predictably miscalibrated in their...
Although its consequences can be devastating, revenge is surprisingly understudied. In this disserta...
When people are transgressed against, they are usually motivated to restore personal power that was ...
Minimizing the costs that others impose upon oneself and upon those in whom one has a fitness stake,...
The current investigation examines insider/subjective and outsider/objective per-spectives on forgiv...
Victims commonly respond to experienced wrongdoing by punishing or forgiving the transgressor. While...
Human nature—as understood through the lenses of evolutionary biology, moral philosophy, and theolog...
The authors report that beliefs favoring the reciprocation of unfavorable treatment form a unitary f...
Revenge is the natural human response to interpersonal transgressions. However, given the benefits o...
Previous social psychological work in forgiveness has focused on the motivations for revenge, avoida...
Why do people continue to interact with others who have harmed them in the past? A plausible explana...
People expect to reap hedonic rewards when they punish an offender, but in at least some instances, ...
Because forgiveness theory has tended to neglect the role of dispositional factors, the authors pres...
It takes a strong person to say sorry, and an ever stronger person to forgive. —Anonymous Feeling hu...
Abstract:Minimizing the costs that others impose upon oneself and upon those in whom one has a fitne...
We investigate the possibility that victims and transgressors are predictably miscalibrated in their...