Products related to Remorse:
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No Remorse Vinyl
No Remorse is a compilation album by the band Motrhead, released 15 September 1984, covering their years under contract with Bronze Records and including four newly recorded tracks.
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Still Life with Remorse
From the critically acclaimed artist, designer, and author of the bestsellers The Principles of Uncertainty, My Favorite Things, and Women Holding Things comes a moving meditation in words and pictures on remorse, joy, ancestry, and memory. Maira Kalman’s most autobiographical and intimate work to date, Still Life with Remorse is a beautiful, four-color collection combining deeply personal stories and 50 striking full-color paintings in the vein of her and Alex Kalman’s acclaimed Women Holding Things. Tracing her family’s story from her grandfather’s birth in Belarus and emigration to Tel Aviv—where she was born—Maira considers her unique family history, illuminating the complex relationship between recollection, regret, happiness, and heritage.The vibrant original art accompanying these autobiographical pieces are mostly still lifes and interiors which serve as counterpoints to her powerful words.In addition to vignettes exploring her Israeli and Jewish roots, Kalman includes short stories about other great artists, writers, and composers, including Leo Tolstoy, Franz Kafka, Gustav Mahler, and Robert Schumann. Through these narratives, Kalman uses her signature wit and tenderness to reveal how family history plays an influential role in all of our work, lives, and perspectives.A feat of visual storytelling and vulnerability, Still Life with Remorse explores the profound hidden in the quotidian, and illuminates the powerful universal truths in our most personal family stories.
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No Remorse (Deluxe Edition)
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Remorse and Criminal Justice : Multi-Disciplinary Perspectives
This multi-disciplinary collection brings together original contributions to present the best of current thinking about the nature and place of remorse in the context of criminal justice.Despite the widespread and long-standing nature of interest in offender remorse, the topic has until recently been peripheral in academic studies. The authors are scholars from North America, the United Kingdom, Europe, South Africa and Australia, from diverse academic disciplines.They reflect on the role of remorse in law, for better or for worse; on how expressions of remorse are affected by the legal contexts in which they arise; and on the impact of these expressions on the individual, the court and the community.The work is divided into four parts – Part I Judging Remorse addresses issues concerning the task of assessing remorse in the courtroom, usually prior to determining sentence.Part II Remorse Beyond the Courtroom explores the place and significance of remorse in various post-court settings.Part III Remorse, War and Social Trauma addresses remorse in the context of political violence and social trauma in the former Yugoslavia and South Africa.Finally, Part IV Reflections seeks to underscore the multi-disciplinary and inter-disciplinary nature of the collection as a whole, through personal and disciplinary reflections on remorse. The work provides a showcase for how diverse academic disciplines can be brought together through a focus on a common topic.As such, the collection will become a standard reference work for further research across a range of disciplines and promote inter-disciplinary dialogue.
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How do compassion and remorse feel?
Compassion is a feeling of deep sympathy and sorrow for someone who is suffering, accompanied by a strong desire to alleviate their pain or distress. It involves a sense of connection and understanding towards the person in need. Remorse, on the other hand, is a feeling of deep regret or guilt for a past action or behavior that has caused harm or hurt to others. It involves acknowledging one's mistakes and feeling a sense of responsibility for the consequences of one's actions. Both compassion and remorse can be powerful emotions that drive individuals to reflect on their behavior and take steps towards making amends or offering support to those in need.
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How do remorse and compassion feel?
Remorse is often characterized by feelings of guilt, regret, and sorrow for a past action or decision. It can weigh heavily on a person's conscience and lead to a desire to make amends or seek forgiveness. Compassion, on the other hand, is a feeling of deep empathy and concern for the suffering or struggles of others. It often involves a desire to help and support those in need, and can bring about a sense of warmth and connection with others. Both remorse and compassion involve strong emotional responses and can drive individuals to take positive actions to address their feelings.
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How can I show remorse?
Showing remorse involves acknowledging your actions and taking responsibility for them. You can show remorse by sincerely apologizing to those you have wronged, expressing genuine regret for your behavior, and making amends to try to right the wrongs you have caused. It is also important to reflect on your actions, learn from your mistakes, and strive to change your behavior in the future.
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Which degree program includes environmental civil engineering, urban planning, and landscape architecture?
The degree program that includes environmental civil engineering, urban planning, and landscape architecture is typically a Bachelor of Science in Environmental Design or a Bachelor of Science in Environmental Engineering. These programs provide a comprehensive education in the design and planning of sustainable and environmentally-friendly infrastructure, buildings, and landscapes. Students in these programs learn about the intersection of engineering, architecture, and planning in the context of environmental sustainability and conservation.
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Remorse and Criminal Justice : Multi-Disciplinary Perspectives
This multi-disciplinary collection brings together original contributions to present the best of current thinking about the nature and place of remorse in the context of criminal justice.Despite the widespread and long-standing nature of interest in offender remorse, the topic has until recently been peripheral in academic studies. The authors are scholars from North America, the United Kingdom, Europe, South Africa and Australia, from diverse academic disciplines.They reflect on the role of remorse in law, for better or for worse; on how expressions of remorse are affected by the legal contexts in which they arise; and on the impact of these expressions on the individual, the court and the community.The work is divided into four parts – Part I Judging Remorse addresses issues concerning the task of assessing remorse in the courtroom, usually prior to determining sentence.Part II Remorse Beyond the Courtroom explores the place and significance of remorse in various post-court settings.Part III Remorse, War and Social Trauma addresses remorse in the context of political violence and social trauma in the former Yugoslavia and South Africa.Finally, Part IV Reflections seeks to underscore the multi-disciplinary and inter-disciplinary nature of the collection as a whole, through personal and disciplinary reflections on remorse. The work provides a showcase for how diverse academic disciplines can be brought together through a focus on a common topic.As such, the collection will become a standard reference work for further research across a range of disciplines and promote inter-disciplinary dialogue.
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Wynne Frost and the Soul of Remorse
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Empires of Remorse : Narrative, postcolonialism and apologies for colonial atrocity
Until deep into the 20th century, empire remained a source of pride for European states and their politicians.The 21st century, however, has seen the unexpected emergence of certain European states apologising to their former colonies. Analysing apologies from Germany, Belgium, Britain and Italy, this book explores the shifting ways in which these countries represent their colonial pasts and investigates what this reveals about contemporary international politics, particularly relations between (former) coloniser and colonised.It is argued that, far from renouncing colonialism in its entirety, the apologies are replete with discourses that are reminiscent of the core legitimising tenets of empire.Specifically, the book traces how the apologies both illuminate and recycle many of the inequalities, mind-sets and ambivalences that circulated at the height of empire. This book will be of key interest to scholars and students of peace and post-conflict resolution studies, memory studies, colonial studies and postcolonial theory.More broadly, it will be of interest to those studying political science, International Relations, sociology and development.
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Apologies from Death Row : The Meaning and Consequences of Offender Remorse
Apologies from Death Row explores the notion of remorse, apologies, and forgiveness within the context of capital punishment in the United States, through the final words of offenders on death row, and the covictims’ responses to them in their statements to the press after witnessing the execution.The book demonstrates that there is evidence that some offenders on death row are truly remorseful and that some of the family members of their victims could benefit from this remorse, but that this is unlikely in the current system of capital punishment.Drawing from the fields of criminology, psychology, and sociology, the book begins with a theoretically informed introduction to the concepts of remorse and forgiveness, followed by an exploration of apology and forgiveness specifically in the context of capital punishment.It discusses how some initiatives within the criminal justice system, such as apology laws and restorative justice programmes, are being used to make it easier for offenders to apologize to their victims.Offenders on death row are considered, addressing why they might or might not apologize, and whether they are even capable of showing true remorse.The book then considers the family members of their victims ("covictims"), addressing whether they benefit from hearing the offender express remorse and witnessing the execution, and whether forgiveness is possible in this context.Evidence to support the arguments presented in the book come from the offenders’ final words and the covictims’ responses to them in their statements to the press.The book dispels two common myths about the death penalty.First, it shows that offenders on death row are not simply "monsters" who are incapable of understanding the severity of their crimes.Second, it provides evidence that, despite the popular belief that the death penalty is necessary in order to provide closure for the victims’ family members, it may actually have the opposite effect.The family members’ statements to the press after witnessing the execution contain more negative themes like anger and disappointment than positive themes like closure and peace.The book concludes with a discussion of the implications this has for systems of justice in general, and how a better understanding of the emotional state of offenders can help both victims and offenders.Apologies from Death Row will be of great interest to students and scholars of Criminology, Psychology, and Sociology.
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What is the difference between remorse and shame?
Remorse is the feeling of deep regret or guilt for a past action or decision, often leading to a desire to make amends or seek forgiveness. It is focused on the specific action or behavior that caused harm or hurt. On the other hand, shame is a more general and pervasive feeling of embarrassment or humiliation about oneself, often stemming from a perceived failure or inadequacy. It is a more internalized and self-focused emotion, whereas remorse is more outwardly directed towards the impact of one's actions on others.
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Did Ted Bundy feel remorse afterwards?
There is no clear evidence to suggest that Ted Bundy felt genuine remorse for his actions. Despite his numerous confessions and interviews, Bundy often displayed a lack of empathy and seemed more focused on manipulating others and maintaining his public image. His behavior and statements suggest that he may have felt some regret for being caught and facing the consequences of his actions, but it is unlikely that he truly felt remorse for the suffering he caused.
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Is there actually a difference between regret and remorse?
Yes, there is a difference between regret and remorse. Regret is typically focused on feeling sorry for a particular action or decision, often stemming from a sense of disappointment or dissatisfaction with the outcome. Remorse, on the other hand, involves a deeper sense of guilt or sorrow for causing harm or pain to others. Remorse often involves a stronger emotional response and a desire to make amends for one's actions.
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Have you killed a kitten and felt no remorse?
No, I have never killed a kitten or any other animal, and I would never do so. I believe in treating all living creatures with kindness and respect. It is important to have empathy and compassion for animals, and I would feel deep remorse if I were to harm or kill one.
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