Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Moral injury, each with the reason it gives.

• ShameRelated: Its overlap with shame raises questions about self-condemnation after moral transgression.

• ConscienceRelated: It shows the lasting cost of acting against, or witnessing violations of, conscience.

• ForgivenessRelated: Some people harmed by betrayal or atrocity face conflicts between forgiveness and moral judgment.

• Psychological traumaCompared with: It can overlap with trauma while centering moral conflict, betrayal, or transgression.

• DehumanizationRelated: Participation in or exposure to dehumanizing treatment can leave enduring moral distress.

• Moral motivationRelated: It reveals the lasting personal costs of acting against one's moral commitments.

• Moral absolutismRelated: Strict duties can intensify distress when people believe circumstances forced their violation.

• Breaking BadRelated: The series repeatedly tests how violence and betrayal alter its characters’ self-understanding.

• NonresistanceRelated: People who refuse violence under pressure may face lasting personal costs and conflict.

• BetrayalRelated: Betrayal by a trusted person can make a violation feel both personal and morally shattering.

• ResentmentRelated: Resentment may accompany perceived betrayal by people or institutions expected to act justly.

• Vince GilliganRelated: His crime dramas trace the lasting damage of choices made under pressure and ambition.

• GuiltRelated: Moral injury can include persistent guilt after perceived participation in serious wrongdoing.

• DawnRelated: Elisha’s anticipated act raises the kind of conflict that can fracture a person’s moral self-understanding.

• Occupational burnoutCompared with: It distinguishes distress rooted in moral conflict from burnout's broader chronic workplace-stress definition.

• RemorseCompared with: Unlike remorse alone, moral injury can follow witnessing or experiencing a violation without personal wrongdoing.