Construct · 2 fields · 5 citations

Where does redemption collide?

One name. Different field. Different construct. One map.

● jingle · one word, two constructs Nearest construct by meaningnarrativecompare the meanings
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Every construct on the map is compared with every other by the meaning of its definitions, and the closest one is surfaced here. The nearest construct to redemption is narrative.

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redemption2 CONSTRUCTSEquity of redemptionBLACKSTONE · EQUITYRedemption sequenceMcADAMS · LIFE STORY

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1766Equity of redemption2001Redemption sequence
2026

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Law (property and equity)

A mortgagor's equitable right to recover pledged land

In English property law, the equity of redemption is the mortgagor's right in equity to recover the mortgaged property by discharging the debt, even after the legal date fixed for repayment has passed. The right grew out of the Court of Chancery in the seventeenth century and was set out in Blackstone's Commentaries on the Laws of England (1766), then treated at length in Turner's The Equity of Redemption (1931). The referent is a proprietary right in one specific asset, protected so that a lender cannot simply keep the property outright, and it is distinct from spiritual deliverance from sin or a redemptive turn in a personal narrative.[5][1][2]

Unit
A borrower's equitable interest in one mortgaged asset
Recovery means
The property is redeemed once the debt, interest, and costs are paid; the right is lost if the court forecloses
Measured by
Established and enforced through courts of equity, not by measurement

Narrative and personality psychology

A life-story passage where a bad event turns good

In personality psychology, a redemption sequence is a passage in a person's life story in which a decidedly negative event is followed by a positive outcome, so that suffering is narrated as giving way to gain. McAdams, Reynolds, Lewis, Patten, and Bowman (2001) defined and coded such sequences and linked them to well-being in midlife adults, within the broader life-story model of identity that McAdams (2001) laid out in The Psychology of Life Stories. The referent is a measurable feature of how a person tells the story of their own life, not a doctrine of deliverance from sin or a legal right to recover mortgaged property.[3][4]

Unit
One narrated episode moving from a bad scene to a good outcome
Recovery means
Not applicable
Measured by
Coded by trained raters from written or spoken life-narrative accounts and related to well-being measures

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Nearby collisions

narrative5 fields · 6 citationsjingle · one word, five constructsequity4 fields · 4 citationsjingle · one word, four constructs

References

  1. Blackstone, W. (1766). Commentaries on the laws of England (Vol. 2). Clarendon Press.
  2. Turner, R. W. (1931). The equity of redemption: Its nature, history and connection with equitable estates generally. Cambridge University Press.
  3. McAdams, D. P., Reynolds, J., Lewis, M., Patten, A. H., & Bowman, P. J. (2001). When bad things turn good and good things turn bad: Sequences of redemption and contamination in life narrative and their relation to psychosocial adaptation in midlife adults and in students. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 27(4), 474–485. https://doi.org/10.1177/0146167201274008
  4. McAdams, D. P. (2001). The psychology of life stories. Review of General Psychology, 5(2), 100–122. https://doi.org/10.1037/1089-2680.5.2.100
  5. Nelson, G. S., & Whitman, D. A. (2002). Real estate finance law (4th ed.). West Group. ISBN 9780314252869

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