It is not just about you: A dialogic approach to forgiveness

How do I forgive thee? Let me count the ways. For the most part, scholars started examining the phenomenon of forgiveness about a decade ago, and are divided in their approaches-forgiveness as an individual response, or an interpersonal process; further, there is limited investigation to how people...

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Main Author: Lynda S. Brown
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: Berlin Regener Publishing House 2011-04-01
Series:Conflict & Communication Online
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.cco.regener-online.de/2011_1/pdf/brown.pdf
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spelling doaj-c888274bd27a47eb82fc8c0a73dafbc02020-11-24T23:37:26ZdeuBerlin Regener Publishing HouseConflict & Communication Online1618-07472011-04-0110116It is not just about you: A dialogic approach to forgivenessLynda S. BrownHow do I forgive thee? Let me count the ways. For the most part, scholars started examining the phenomenon of forgiveness about a decade ago, and are divided in their approaches-forgiveness as an individual response, or an interpersonal process; further, there is limited investigation to how people can forgive (Waldron & Kelley, 2005, 2008). This article, conceptually informed by Martin Buber's dialogic theory, orients forgiveness as an interpersonal process which shifts the focus of attention for both the forgiver and forgiven; and maintains that the potential for making strides towards relationship repair is predicated on the willingness of both people to be open to dialogging, and being authentic and honest in their communications.http://www.cco.regener-online.de/2011_1/pdf/brown.pdfMartin Buberforgivenessinterpersonal processdialogauthentic communication
collection DOAJ
language deu
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Lynda S. Brown
spellingShingle Lynda S. Brown
It is not just about you: A dialogic approach to forgiveness
Conflict & Communication Online
Martin Buber
forgiveness
interpersonal process
dialog
authentic communication
author_facet Lynda S. Brown
author_sort Lynda S. Brown
title It is not just about you: A dialogic approach to forgiveness
title_short It is not just about you: A dialogic approach to forgiveness
title_full It is not just about you: A dialogic approach to forgiveness
title_fullStr It is not just about you: A dialogic approach to forgiveness
title_full_unstemmed It is not just about you: A dialogic approach to forgiveness
title_sort it is not just about you: a dialogic approach to forgiveness
publisher Berlin Regener Publishing House
series Conflict & Communication Online
issn 1618-0747
publishDate 2011-04-01
description How do I forgive thee? Let me count the ways. For the most part, scholars started examining the phenomenon of forgiveness about a decade ago, and are divided in their approaches-forgiveness as an individual response, or an interpersonal process; further, there is limited investigation to how people can forgive (Waldron & Kelley, 2005, 2008). This article, conceptually informed by Martin Buber's dialogic theory, orients forgiveness as an interpersonal process which shifts the focus of attention for both the forgiver and forgiven; and maintains that the potential for making strides towards relationship repair is predicated on the willingness of both people to be open to dialogging, and being authentic and honest in their communications.
topic Martin Buber
forgiveness
interpersonal process
dialog
authentic communication
url http://www.cco.regener-online.de/2011_1/pdf/brown.pdf
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