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Á¦¸ñ Forgiveness as nonviolence in Disgrace
ÀúÀÚ Baroga Park ±Ç 46 È£ 4
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Park, Baroga. ¡°Forgiveness as nonviolence in Disgrace.¡± Studies in English Language & Literature 46.4 (2020): 39-58. To forgive others, we should deal with traumatic experiences and then freely choosing to stand up for ourselves, not being led by our perpetrators. To ask for forgiveness, we should prove to ourselves we¡¯re guilty for the rest of our lives, showing our ultimate authenticity and truthful integrity, pleading for forgiveness. The daily practise of self-overcoming makes this happen, through Butler¡¯s definition of nonviolence. By doing so, we¡¯re been able to attain the realm of genuine forgiveness, potentially affecting other violent societies to be influenced by the principles of forgiveness. With the definition of J. Butler about nonviolence, daily practice of forgiveness is important even if it is hardly performed by self. (Chonbuk National University)

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