2012
DOI: 10.1007/s11205-012-0085-x
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Unconditional Forgiveness, Reconciliation Sentiment, and Mental Health Among Victims of Genocide in Rwanda

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Cited by 35 publications
(30 citation statements)
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References 38 publications
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“…This finding is consistent with the view that combatants' psychiatric disorders and psychological maladjustments resulting from their direct involvement in a bloody conflict may linger for many years (e.g., Bramsen & van der Ploeg, 1999). The findings from the present study, in association with those of Hamana-Raz et al (2008), Mukashema and Mullet (2013), and Witvliet et al (2004), suggest that dispositional forgiveness mediates the relationship between exposure to extremely traumatic events and mental health (stress, anxiety, and loss). As suggested by Freedman et al (2005), people can be sensitized to the power of forgiveness.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 92%
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“…This finding is consistent with the view that combatants' psychiatric disorders and psychological maladjustments resulting from their direct involvement in a bloody conflict may linger for many years (e.g., Bramsen & van der Ploeg, 1999). The findings from the present study, in association with those of Hamana-Raz et al (2008), Mukashema and Mullet (2013), and Witvliet et al (2004), suggest that dispositional forgiveness mediates the relationship between exposure to extremely traumatic events and mental health (stress, anxiety, and loss). As suggested by Freedman et al (2005), people can be sensitized to the power of forgiveness.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…The first was the Persian version of the Mississippi Scale for Combat-Related Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (Goodarzi, 2003). The second was the Persian version of the Forgivingness Questionnaire (FQ; Mukashema & Mullet, 2013). This questionnaire measures three aspects of the disposition to forgive after an offense: lasting resentment (e.g., ''I cannot forgive even if my family or friends have invited me to do so''), sensitivity to the circumstances (e.g., ''I forgive more easily if the offender has begged for forgiveness''), and unconditional forgiveness (e.g., ''I cannot forgive if the offender has not apologized''; reverse scored).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Positive relationships among people living and working in the same areas is a condition of productive collaboration. After a civil conflict, a country must not only rebuild its material infrastructure in all the damaged areas, but it must also rebuild trust and cooperation among all its citizens (Espinosa, et al, 2016;Mukashema & Mullet, 2013;Páez, Martin Beristain, Gonzalez, Basabe, De Rivera, 2011). Although the rebuilding of trust and cooperation may seem to be an unattainable objective, it is nevertheless an inescapable one (Kaufman, 2006).…”
Section: Forgiving Perpetrators Of Violencementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Asociada al perdón está la petición de disculpas, una variable que también fue encontrada como buena predictora de la reconciliación (Mukashema & Mullet, 2012;Shnabel et al, 2009) y puede mostrar diferente eficacia según el grado de culpabilidad asignado al grupo agresor. La investigación de Kamau et al (2013) indica que si la culpabilidad percibida es alta, la respuesta mejor evaluada por el grupo agredido es la que manifiesta vergüenza por parte del agresor; cuando la culpabilidad asignada al grupo agresor es baja, la mera expresión de culpa será más eficaz que la vergüenza.…”
Section: Procesos Asociados a La Recuperación Psicosocialunclassified