The measurement tool of choice in forgiveness research
Robert D. Enright and Julio Rique
The Enright Forgiveness Inventory
(EFI) has been the measurement tool
of choice in forgiveness research for the groundbreaking forgiveness research
center at the University of Wisconsin and in many other research applications.
The EFI is an objective measure of the degree to which one person forgives
another who has hurt him or her deeply and unfairly. The EFI has sixty
items and three subscales of twenty items each that assess the domains
of affect, behavior, and cognition toward the offending other.
The Enright Forgiveness Inventory Manual begins with a description of the concept
of forgiveness and the process model of forgiving upon which the Enright Forgiveness
Inventory is based. The manual then provides administration and scoring instructions,
the establishment of validity and internal consistency, national and international
norm tables, and a bibliography of forgiveness research articles. The manual
also presents evidence of the association between high scores on the EFI and
low scores on measures of anxiety (STAI) and depression (BDI).
If you are planning a research project on forgiveness, the EFI is the measurement
tool that you need.
| Paper by mail |
Save Time & $$ |
Online |
|
| EFIN Manual/Sampler Set | $40.00 | ||
| EFIN Bulk Permissions | |||
| Bundle of 150 ($0.80 each) | $120.00 | ||
| Bundle of 200 ($0.75 each) | $150.00 | ||
| Bundle of 300 ($0.70 each) | $210.00 | ||
| Bundle of 400 ($0.65 each) | $260.00 | ||
| Bundle of 500 ($0.60 each) | $300.00 | ||
| For larger quantities, please contact us |
Translations of this instrument are available. For a complete list of translations, along with more details on our translation policy, please visit our translations index page.
About the Enright Forgiveness Inventory
Consistent with the definition of interpersonal forgiveness, the Enright Forgiveness Inventory (EFI) is an objective measure of the degree to which one person forgives another who has hurt him or her deeply and unfairly. The EFI has sixty items and three subscales of twenty items each that assess the domains of Affect, Behavior and Cognition. Each subscale is yet divided into two internal subscales composed by ten positive items and ten negative items (i.e., Positive Affect, Negative Affect, Positive Behavior, Negative Behavior, Positive Cognition, and Negative Cognition). In addition, five final items are added for construct validity.
