The Family Journal · 2007 · 27 citations · 20 references
Social SciencesDemographySocial PsychologyDemographic MethodsMoral PsychologySocial DemographyGender DifferencesMarital Status AnalysisMarriageCurrent Marital StatusForgiveness In RelationshipsGender DemographicsInterpersonal ForgivenessMain EffectsMarital Status ClassificationMarital Status CodingParental Employment Status
The current study primarily investigates the effect of age, gender, education, employment status, number of children, and number of years in marriage on forgiveness of first-married and remarried adults. When corrected for marital status (p < .005) and gender (p < .002), there is a significant main effect of number of children on forgiveness. There are also significant main effects of gender on forgiveness when corrected for education (p < .04), number of children (p < .003), and length of marriage (p < .01). Women's forgiveness is found to be significantly higher than men (p < .005, one-tailed, d = .20). Number of children (r = .092, p < .05) and educational attainment of women (r = .098, p < .05) also indicated a significant positive association with forgiveness.
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Forgiveness as a psychotherapeutic goal with elderly females.
John Hebl, Robert D. Enright · Psychotherapy · 1993 · 366 citations
Education, Counseling, Psychology +13
Forgiveness: a developmental view
Robert D. Enright, Elizabeth A. Gassin, Ching‐Ru Wu · Journal of Moral Education · 1992 · 318 citations
Education, Counseling, Psychology +11