Collective Guilt: International Perspectives

doi:10.1017/CBO9781139106931

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Collective Guilt

Collective Guilt

International Perspectives

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Edited by Nyla R. Branscombe, University of Kansas, Bertjan Doosje, Universiteit van Amsterdam

Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Online publication date: January 2012
Print publication year: 2004
Online ISBN: 9781139106931
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781139106931

Subjects: Social Psychology, Sociology: General Interest, Psychology, Sociology
Series: Studies in Emotion and Social Interaction

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Collective Guilt
Edited by Nyla R. Branscombe, Bertjan Doosje
Online ISBN: 9781139106931

Book DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781139106931
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Emotion can result from interpreting group actions as reflecting on the self due to an association between the two. This volume considers the nature of collective guilt, the antecedent conditions necessary for it to be experienced, how it can be measured, as well as how collective guilt differs from other group based emotions. Research from Australia, Canada, Germany, Israel, the Netherlands, Northern Ireland, and the USA addresses critical questions concerning the who, when, and why of the experience of collective guilt. The political implications of collective guilt and forgiveness for the past are considered, and how those might depend on the national context. How collective guilt can be harnessed and used to create a more peaceful future for groups with a history of violence between then is emphasized.

"A decade or more ago, as researchers first recognized the key role of emotions in the ways groups deal with eaach other, the focus was naturally on emotions most obviously related to intergroup conflict, such as anger or fear. Now the conceptual focus has broadened to include a wider range of group-based emotions. Collective guilt is particularly interesting, because it can lead to prosocial behaviors (such as apologies or restitution to injured groups), but also can motivate people to turn a blind eye to their own groups's past misdeeds. This volume preseents research taking a variety of perspectives on collective guilt, addressing important issues in multiple national and historical contexts." Elliot R. Smith, Indiana University

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Collective Guilt

International Perspectives

This Book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-vi

Contents
pp vii-viii

Preface
pp ix-x

List of Contributors
pp xi-xiv

Collective Guilt
pp xv-xvi

Section 1 - Defining the nature of collective guilt
pp 1-2

1 - International Perspectives on the Experience of Collective Guilt
pp 3-15

2 - The Measurement of Collective Guilt: What It Is and What It Is Not
pp 16-34

3 - The Evocation of Moral Emotions in Intergroup Contexts: The Distinction Between Collective Guilt and Collective Shame
pp 35-55

4 - Collective Guilt in the United States: Predicting Support for Social Policies that Alleviate Social Injustice
pp 56-74

5 - Gender Inequality and the Intensity of Men's Collective Guilt
pp 75-92

Section 2 - The Relationship Between Group Identification and Collective Guilt
pp 93-94

6 - Consequences of National Ingroup Identification for Responses to Immoral Historical Events
pp 95-111

7 - Refining the Meaning of the “Collective” in Collective Guilt: Harm, Guilt, and Apology in Australia
pp 112-129

8 - Exonerating Cognitions, Group Identification, and Personal Values as Predictors of Collective Guilt among Jewish-Israelis
pp 130-147

9 - It Depends on Your Point of View: Implications of Perspective-Taking and National Identification for Dutch Collective Guilt
pp 148-168

10 - Collective Guilt, National Identity, and Political Processes in Contemporary Germany
pp 169-190

Section 3 - Consequences for Intergroup Relations
pp 191-192

11 - Intergroup Forgiveness and Guilt in Northern Ireland: Social Psychological Dimensions of “The Troubles”
pp 193-215

12 - Intergroup Reconciliation Processes in Israel: Theoretical Analysis and Empirical Findings
pp 216-235

13 - On Whether to Apologize to Indigenous Australians: The Denial of White Guilt
pp 236-261

14 - Racial Wrongs and Restitutions: The Role of Guilt and Other Group-Based Emotions
pp 262-283

15 - Importance of Social Categorization for Forgiveness and Collective Guilt Assignment for the Holocaust
pp 284-306

Section 4 - Commentary on the Volume
pp 307-308

16 - Individual versus Group Rights in Western Philosophy and the Law
pp 309-319

17 - A Social Psychological Process Perspective on Collective Guilt
pp 320-334

Index
pp 335-339

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Collective Guilt

International Perspectives

Book description

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Contents

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