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Introduction 1. Woman's Place in Man's Life Cycle 2. Images of Relationship 3. Concepts of Self and Morality 4. Crisis and Transition 5. Women's Rights and Women's Judgment 6. Visions of Maturity References Index of Study Participants General Index

In a Different Voice. Psychological Theory and Women’s Development. Cambridge, MA (Harvard University Press) 1982.

Attachment--and loss.

Secret History: Return of the Black Death Channel 4, 7-8pm In 1348 the Black Death swept through London, killing people within days of the appearance of their first symptoms. Exactly how many died, and why, has long been a mystery. This Secret History documentary follows experts as they pick through the evidence and reveal why the plague killed on such a scale. And they ask, what might be coming next?

Medscape

This meta-analysis reviews 208 laboratory studies of acute psychological stressors and tests a theoretical model delineating conditions capable of eliciting cortisol responses. Psychological stressors increased cortisol levels; however, effects varied widely across tasks. Consistent with the theoretical model, motivated performance tasks elicited cortisol responses if they were uncontrollable or characterized by social-evaluative threat (task performance could be negatively judged by others), when methodological factors and other stressor characteristics were controlled for. Tasks containing both uncontrollable and social-evaluative elements were associated with the largest cortisol and adrenocorticotropin hormone changes and the longest times to recovery. These findings are consistent with the animal literature on the physiological effects of uncontrollable social threat and contradict the belief that cortisol is responsive to all types of stressors.

http://anthro.vancouver.wsu.edu/media/Course_files/anth-260-edward-h-hagen/acute-stressors-and-cortisol-responses-a-theoretical-integration-and-synthesis-of-laboratory-research-1.pdf

Acute stressors and cortisol responses: a theoretical integration and synthesis of laboratory research.

Building on recent theory stressing multicultural orientation, as well as the development of virtues and dispositions associated with multicultural values, we introduce the construct of cultural humility, defined as having an interpersonal stance that is other-oriented rather than self-focused, characterized by respect and lack of superiority toward an individual's cultural background and experience. In 4 studies, we provide evidence for the estimated reliability and construct validity of a client-rated measure of a therapist's cultural humility, and we demonstrate that client perceptions of their therapist's cultural humility are positively associated with developing a strong working alliance. Furthermore, client perceptions of their therapist's cultural humility were positively associated with improvement in therapy, and this relationship was mediated by a strong working alliance. We consider implications for research, practice, and training.

Cultural humility: measuring openness to culturally diverse clients.

Trait forgivingness is the disposition to forgive interpersonal transgressions over time and across situations. We define forgiveness as the replacement of negative unforgiving emotions with positive, other-oriented emotions. Rumination has been suggested as a mediator between forgivingness and emotional outcomes; however, we suggest that different content of rumination leads to different outcomes after transgressions. In four studies of 179, 233, 80, and 66 undergraduate students, trait forgivingness was negatively correlated with trait anger, hostility, neuroticism, fear, and vengeful rumination and was positively correlated with agreeableness, extraversion, and trait empathy. The disposition to ruminate vengefully mediated the relationship between trait forgivingness and (1) anger-related traits and (2) both revenge motivations and state anger following a specific recent transgression, but it did not mediate between forgivingness and (1) fearfulness and (2) avoidance motivations following a specific transgression. Self-hate statements, a proxy for depressive rumination, mediated the relationship between forgivingness and both depression and fearfulness but not the relationship between forgivingness and trait anger. Future research should distinguish the contents of mental rumination following interpersonal transgressions.

Forgivingness, Vengeful Rumination, and Affective Traits

Worthington, Jr., Initial Questions about the Art and Science of Forgiving. Part I: Nature, Philosophy, Religion and Forgiveness. de Waal, Pokorny, Primate Conflict Resolution and its Relation to Human Forgiveness. Murphy, Forgiveness, Self-respect and the Value of Resentment. Sandage, Williamson, Forgiveness in the Cultural Context. Mahoney, Rye, Pargament, When the Sacred is Violated: Desecration as a Unique Challenge to Forgiveness. Exline, Martin, Anger Toward God: A New Frontier in Forgiveness Research. Part II: Methods of Studying Forgiveness. McCullough, Root, Forgiveness as Change. Hoyt, McCullough, Issues in the Multi-modal Measurement of Forgiveness. Part III: The Psychology of Forgiveness. Denham, Neal, Wilson, Pickering, Boyatzis, Emotional Development and Forgiveness in Children: Emerging Evidence. Tangney, Boone, Dearing, Forgiving the Self: Conceptual Issues and Empirical Findings. Mullet, Neto, Riviere, Personality and its Effects on Resentment, Revenge and Forgiveness and on Self-forgiveness. Part IV: Close Relationships and Forgiveness. Rusbult, Hannon, Stocker, Finkel, Forgiveness and Relational Repair. Fincham, Hall, Beach, 'Til Lack of Forgivenes Doth Us Part': Forgiveness in Marriage. Battle, Miller, Families and Forgiveness. Part V: The Body and Forgiveness. Tsuang, Eaves, Nir, Jerksy, Lyons, Genetic Influences on Forgiving. Farrow, Woodruff, Neuroimaging of Forgivability. Sapolsky, The Physiology and Pathophysiology of Unhappiness. van Oyen Witvliet, Unforgiveness, Forgiveness and Justice: Peripheral Physiology Findings. Harris, Thoresen, Forgiveness, Unforgiveness, Health and Disease. Temoshok, Wald, Forgiveness and Health in Persons Living with HIV/AIDS. Toussaint, Webb, Theoretical and Empirical Connections Between Forgiveness, Mental Health and Well-being. Noll, Forgiveness in People Experiencing Trauma. Part VI: Intervening to Promote Forgiveness. Malcolm, Warware, Greenberg, Facilitating Forgiveness in Individual Therapy as an Approach to Resolving Interpersonal Injuries. Freedman, Enright, Knutson, A Progress Report on the Process Model of Forgiveness. Gordon, Baucom, Snyder, Forgiveness in Couples: Divorce, Affairs and Couple Therapy. Wade, Worthington Jr., Meyer, But Do They Really Work? A Meta-analysis of Group Interventions to Promote Forgiveness. Part VII: Societal Issues Involving Forgiveness. Staub, Constructive Rather Than Harmful Forgiveness, Reconciliation and Ways to Promote Them after Genocide and Mass Killing. Cairns, Tam, Hewstone, Niens, Intergroup Forgiveness and Intergroup Conflict: Northern Ireland, A Case Study. Hill, Exline, Cohen, The Social Psychology of Forgiveness and Justive in Civil and Organizational Settings. Armour, Umbreit, The Paradox of Forgiveness in Restorative Justice. Part VIII: Present and Future of Forgiveness. Scherer, Cooke, Worthington Jr., Forgiveness Bibliography. Worthington Jr., Questions, Some Answers, and More Questions about Forgiveness: Research Agenda for 2005-2015.

Handbook of Forgiveness

Unforgiveness and forgiveness are distinct. One cannot forgive unless unforgiveness has occurred, but one might reduce unforgiveness by many ways—only one of which is forgiveness. We present a model intended to further assist and guide subsequent empirical exploration. The model explains the personal, relationship, and environmental factors that lead people to either unforgiveness or forgiveness. Related areas are reviewed to stimulate as yet unexplored research and clinical efforts related to forgiveness. Clinical protocols for promoting forgiveness in enrichment, preventative, and therapeutic contexts are described.

The psychology of unforgiveness and forgiveness and implications for clinical practice

Forgiveness and related constructs (e.g., repentance, mercy, reconciliation) are ripe for study by social and personality psychologists, including those interested in justice. Current trends in social science, law, management, philosophy, and theology suggest a need to expand existing justice frameworks to incorporate alternatives or complements to retribution, including forgiveness and related processes. In this article, we raise five challenging empirical questions about forgiveness. For each question, we briefly review representative research, raise hypotheses, and suggest specific ways in which social and personality psychologists could make distinctive contributions.

/pdf/forgiveness-and-justice-a-research-agenda-for-social-and-2npz25h4qz.pdf

Everett L. Worthington

Papers

Cultural humility: measuring openness to culturally diverse clients.

Forgivingness, Vengeful Rumination, and Affective Traits

Handbook of Forgiveness

The psychology of unforgiveness and forgiveness and implications for clinical practice

Forgiveness and Justice: A Research Agenda for Social and Personality Psychology: