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Per‐Erik Milam

Biographic Data

ID5911827
NAMEPer‐Erik Milam
GIVEN NAMESPer‐Erik
FAMILY NAMEMilam
SIGNATUREMILAM P E
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Gothenburg
ORCID0000-0002-5460-7057
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Real Forgiveness

    Per‐Erik Milam, Per-Erik Milam•ARTICLE•Ethics•2025

  • Violent video games

    Open Access•Alexander Andersson, Per‐Erik Milam•ARTICLE•Ethics and Information Technology•2023

    Violent video games (VVGs) are a source of serious and continuing controversy. They are not unique in this respect, though. Other entertainment products have been criticized on moral grounds, from pornography to heavy metal, horror films, and Harry Potter books. Some of these controversies have fizzled out over time and have come to be viewed as cases of moral panic. Others, including moral objections to VVGs, have persisted. The aim of this pape…

  • Andrew I. Cohen

    Open Access•Per‐Erik Milam•ARTICLE•Ethical Theory and Moral Practice•2022

  • Letting go of blame

    Open Access•Luke Brunning, Per‐Erik Milam•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Most philosophers acknowledge ways of overcoming blame, even blame directed at a culpable offender, that are not forgiving. Sometimes continuing to blame a friend for their offensive comment just isn't worth it, so we let go instead. However, despite being a common and widely recognised experience, no one has offered a positive account of letting go. Instead, it tends to be characterised negatively and superficially, usually in order to delineate…

  • What it’s like to be a

    Open Access•Erick José Ramirez, Miles Elliott et al.•ARTICLE•Ethics and Information Technology•2021

  • Oppression, Forgiveness, and Ceasing to Blame

    Open Access•Per‐Erik Milam, Luke Brunning•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethics and Social…•2018

    Wrongdoing is inescapable. We all do wrong and are wronged; and in response we often blame one another. But if blame is a defining feature of our social lives, so is ceasing to blame. We might excuse, justify, or forgive an offender; or simply let the offense go. Each mode of ceasing to blame is a social practice and each has characteristic norms that influence when and how we do it, as well as how it’s received. We argue that how we relinquish b…

  • The Immediate and Delayed Cardiovascular Benefits of Forgiving

    Britta Larsen, Britta A Larsen et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•2012

    BACKGROUND: The putative health benefits of forgiveness may include long-term buffering against cardiovascular reactivity associated with rumination. Although studies show short-term benefits of adopting a forgiving perspective, it is uncertain whether this perspective protects against repeated future rumination on offenses, which may be necessary for long-term health benefits. Also unclear is whether forgiveness offers unique benefits beyond sim…

  • Letting go of blame

    Open Access•Luke Brunning, Per‐Erik Milam•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Most philosophers acknowledge ways of overcoming blame, even blame directed at a culpable offender, that are not forgiving. Sometimes continuing to blame a friend for their offensive comment just isn't worth it, so we let go instead. However, despite being a common and widely recognised experience, no one has offered a positive account of letting go. Instead, it tends to be characterised negatively and superficially, usually in order to delineate…

  • The Immediate and Delayed Cardiovascular Benefits of Forgiving

    Britta Larsen, Britta A Larsen et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•2012

    BACKGROUND: The putative health benefits of forgiveness may include long-term buffering against cardiovascular reactivity associated with rumination. Although studies show short-term benefits of adopting a forgiving perspective, it is uncertain whether this perspective protects against repeated future rumination on offenses, which may be necessary for long-term health benefits. Also unclear is whether forgiveness offers unique benefits beyond sim…

  • Oppression, Forgiveness, and Ceasing to Blame

    Open Access•Per‐Erik Milam, Luke Brunning•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethics and Social…•2018

    Wrongdoing is inescapable. We all do wrong and are wronged; and in response we often blame one another. But if blame is a defining feature of our social lives, so is ceasing to blame. We might excuse, justify, or forgive an offender; or simply let the offense go. Each mode of ceasing to blame is a social practice and each has characteristic norms that influence when and how we do it, as well as how it’s received. We argue that how we relinquish b…

  • What it’s like to be a

    Open Access•Erick José Ramirez, Miles Elliott et al.•ARTICLE•Ethics and Information Technology•2021

  • Andrew I. Cohen

    Open Access•Per‐Erik Milam•ARTICLE•Ethical Theory and Moral Practice•2022

  • Letting go of blame

    Open Access•Luke Brunning, Per‐Erik Milam•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Most philosophers acknowledge ways of overcoming blame, even blame directed at a culpable offender, that are not forgiving. Sometimes continuing to blame a friend for their offensive comment just isn't worth it, so we let go instead. However, despite being a common and widely recognised experience, no one has offered a positive account of letting go. Instead, it tends to be characterised negatively and superficially, usually in order to delineate…

  • Violent video games

    Open Access•Alexander Andersson, Per‐Erik Milam•ARTICLE•Ethics and Information Technology•2023

    Violent video games (VVGs) are a source of serious and continuing controversy. They are not unique in this respect, though. Other entertainment products have been criticized on moral grounds, from pornography to heavy metal, horror films, and Harry Potter books. Some of these controversies have fizzled out over time and have come to be viewed as cases of moral panic. Others, including moral objections to VVGs, have persisted. The aim of this pape…

  • Real Forgiveness

    Per‐Erik Milam, Per-Erik Milam•ARTICLE•Ethics•2025

Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Forgiveness and Related Behaviors (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Forgiveness (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)

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