Anger and Forgiveness
Resentment, Generosity, Justice
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Narrated by:
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Karen White
About this listen
Anger is not just ubiquitous; it is also popular. Many people think it is impossible to care sufficiently for justice without anger at injustice. Many believe that it is impossible for individuals to vindicate their own self-respect or to move beyond injuries without anger. To not feel anger in those cases would be considered suspect. Is this how we should think about anger, or is anger above all a disease, deforming both the personal and the political?
In this wide-ranging book, Martha C. Nussbaum, one of our leading public intellectuals, argues that anger is conceptually confused and normatively pernicious. It assumes that the suffering of the wrongdoer restores the thing that was damaged, and it betrays an all-too-lively interest in relative status and humiliation. Studying anger in intimate relationships, casual daily interactions, the workplace, the criminal justice system, and movements for social transformation, Nussbaum shows that anger's core ideas are both infantile and harmful.
Is forgiveness the best way of transcending anger? Nussbaum examines different conceptions of this much-sentimentalized notion in both the Jewish and Christian traditions and in secular morality. Some forms of forgiveness are ethically promising, she claims, but others are subtle allies of retribution: those that exact a performance of contrition and abasement as a condition of waiving angry feelings. In general, she argues, a spirit of generosity (combined, in some cases, with a reliance on impartial welfare-oriented legal institutions) is the best way to respond to injury. Applied to the personal and the political realms, Nussbaum's profoundly insightful and erudite view of anger and forgiveness puts both in a startling new light.
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- Narrated by: Charlie Varon
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- Unabridged
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The ancient Toltecs believed that life, as we perceive it, is a dream. We each live in our own personal dream, and these come together to form the dream of the planet, or the world in which we live. Problems arise when our perception of the dream becomes clouded with negativity, drama, and judgment (of ourselves and others), because it's in these moments of suffering that we have forgotten that we are the architects of our own reality and we have the power to change our dream if we choose.
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listen.. .then listen again
- By Casiano on 12-22-16
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Maybe You Should Talk to Someone
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- By: Lori Gottlieb
- Narrated by: Brittany Pressley
- Length: 14 hrs and 21 mins
- Unabridged
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Performance
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One day, Lori Gottlieb is a therapist who helps patients in her Los Angeles practice. The next, a crisis causes her world to come crashing down. Enter Wendell, the quirky but seasoned therapist in whose office she suddenly lands. With his balding head, cardigan, and khakis, he seems to have come straight from Therapist Central Casting. Yet he will turn out to be anything but.
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It was like a hallmark movie being waterboarded into my ears for 15 hours
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By: Lori Gottlieb
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How to Say It: Words That Make a Difference
- By: Allison Friederichs Atkison, The Great Courses
- Narrated by: Allison Friederichs Atkison
- Length: 4 hrs and 44 mins
- Original Recording
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Words. We use them all the time, every day, mostly without giving them much thought at all. We take for granted that they’re here at our disposal whenever we need them. But if you’ve ever wished you could communicate more effectively, words are the place to start. It’s incumbent upon you to choose the best words to accomplish your goals, because how you choose to communicate influences—well, everything! The power of communication shapes our professional goals, our relationships, and our lives—so the words we choose to use carry a great deal of power.
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Meh. Glad I didn't pay for it.
- By Paula on 07-23-22
By: Allison Friederichs Atkison, and others
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Ho Tactics
- How to MindF**k a Man into Spending, Spoiling, and Sponsoring
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- Length: 9 hrs and 12 mins
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I have discovered a group of women who refuse to be exploited, are immune to manipulation, and who never settle in the name of love. These ladies know what they want and take what they want by beating men at their own game. Utilizing the secrets exposed in this book, these women gain power, money, and status. Men call them gold diggers, women call them hos, but they call themselves winners. This is the book that society doesn't want you to listen to….
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I spent $24,000 in 4 months
- By B.M. on 10-06-18
By: G. L. Lambert
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What listeners say about Anger and Forgiveness
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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Overall
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- Cat Owner
- 04-06-18
Highest Praise
What did you love best about Anger and Forgiveness?
What a book! It has been a delicious conversation with a companionable guide, like a long trip through the terrain and culture of the country which is anger. The author takes us through the resentful wish to harm the offender, the urge to extract an apology and the most uncanny generosity of spirit. And she takes us through the different areas of personal life, work life, criminal justice and national freedom movements of Mandela, King and Gandhi.
What was the most compelling aspect of this narrative?
The scope of the conversation was truly comprehensive, it was not confined to just the personal realm of psychology.
Have you listened to any of Karen White’s other performances before? How does this one compare?
The narrator's excellent reading made the book all the more delightful. She holds a poise in her tone that is very much like the author's---you can watch Martha Nussbaum delivering lectures online. She seemlessly delivered words from Greek to Hindi to South African languages. Very impressive. She made it all seem natural.
If you were to make a film of this book, what would the tag line be?
If I were going to make a movie of this book, I would call it "Like Something Written in Water: Generosity of Spirit in the Face of Harm."
Any additional comments?
Early on in listening to this, I got the book. I'd listen while doing my exercise walking, then go back and read. Then sometimes I'd sit with the book and listen to the narrator read it to me. That was great. I read and listened back and forth over a number of months, so enjoyable, so rich for contemplation. I am still talking about this to my friends in law, social work, mediation, clergy, therapy, race awareness... The author is truly distinguished and the subject matter touches all of us.
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2 people found this helpful
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- John Hylton
- 10-28-18
Martha Nussbaum gives a valuable take on anger
This book covers both political and personal anger, and explores their problematic, but occasionally useful, nuances.
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1 person found this helpful
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- David P Couto
- 09-06-22
Requires Patience, but worthwhile
this text requires patience. I frequently found myself having already come to the conclusion that the author was leading the reader to, wishing to move on to a different point that little did I know she would get to within a chapter or two and spending most of the time in between these insightful articulations bored while she belabored some point or critique to address the motivated reasoners reading in the back of a hypothetical class.
had a less-than-appropriately-engaged or well a
ttuned voice actor,
and this makes for a less than ideal first listen experience.
there are also certain points which just seem to me at least, make obvious the fact that this lady is spent her entire life in a very different tax bracket (or, really, class) from my own which I found discouraging at times with respect to my own ongoing assessment as to whether the time and energy I was putting into this text was worthwhile.
but it definitely was worthwhile, it just took a while to figure that out and I'll definitely be read
ing / listening to it again.
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