Anger and Forgiveness

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by Martha C. Nussbaum


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  Index

  accountability 3–4, 13, 34–5, 118

  and perceived wrongs 17–20

  Aeschylus

  and rage or fury 264

  and the rule of law 1–4, 147,

  and resentment 262

  165, 169

  and solidarity 34

  Eumenides 2–4, 3n12, 9–10, 135,

  and status injury 20–21, 25–6

  169–172, 199, 209, 247

  as deterrent 6, 39, 43, 141, 143,

  Furies 1–4, 6, 47, 169–72, 194

  146, 153

  Oresteia 1–5

  as motivation 38–9, 43

  Allen, Danielle 171

  as signal 37–8

  Anaximander 24–5

  at inanimate objects 18–9

  anger

  at oneself. See guilt

  and down- ranking 19–21, 25–7,

  between parents and chil-

  51, 197

  dren. See relationships,

  and eudaimonism 16, 19–20

  intimate

  and evolution 24, 29, 34, 36, 39, 55–6

  caused by vicarious ego

  and irritation or

  investment 101

  annoyance 263–4

  content of 17–8, 22–3

  and payback wishes 6, 11, 15,

  definition of 15–8

  21–6, 50. See also cosmic

  distinguished from the

  balance, ideas of

  Transition. See

  Butler on the normative

  Transition, the

  value of 34

  foc
us of 17

  303

  304 Index

  anger ( Cont.)

  unconditional forgiveness

  in infants 263

  in 75–8

  in sports and politics 53–4

  unconditional love in

  “noble” 211–12

  12n31, 78–81

  “sudden”. See Butler, Joseph

  blame

  target of 17

  accounts of 257–9

  transition anger as borderline

  and anger 47, 117–120,

  species of. See

  187, 258–60

  Transition Anger

  and disgust 49

  well- grounded 35, 49, 52, 97

  Bloom, Paul 34, 263

  apology

  Braithwaite, John

  and protest 259

  and impartial justice 204

  as a sign for the future 124,

  and the Transition 203, 205

  141, 154

  and shame 201–2, 205

  between colleagues 156–60

  compared to regret 205

  in transactional forgiveness

  concerns about his view 203–5

  10–3, 63–5, 86–8, 92,

  his core ideas 201–2

  105–6, 117–8, 209

  Briggs, Jean 43

  to God 60n7, 68, 71–2

  Buddhism 14, 40, 175

  political 13, 202–3, 216, 241–2

  Santideva 15n6, 40n62

  Aristotle

  Butler, Joseph (Bishop Butler)

  and gentle temper 4, 54–5

  on anger 14, 15, 19, 22, 95

  and playfulness 54–5, 101–2,

  the value of 34–5, 37, 40

  107, 116

  on forgiveness 11

  on anger 5, 15–21, 28, 35–6, 53,

  on responding to

  93, 261

  wrongdoing 30

  on hatred 50

  on the narcissism of

  resentment 12

  Baier, Annette 94, 99

  Batson, Daniel 22

  Capabilities Approach, the

  Bentham, Jeremy

  173–4, 178, 188. See also

  and ex- ante strategies for

  welfarism

  preventing wrongdoing

  Catholic Encyclopedia, the 74

  179–80, 182

  Christian thought. See also

  forward-looking account of law

  Dies Irae; God; Jesus;

  171, 179–80

  Lactantius; love, uncon-

  his utilitarianism 174

  ditional; Tertullian

 

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