Throughout the developing world, tax evasion and the looting of resources to secret bank accounts has nurtured resentment, widespread unemployment, poor public services and a general lack of opportunity, Mr Christensen claimed.
And according to brain chemistry studies, taking revenge and nurturing resentment is a major source of life-destroying stress.
Culture and religion-related anxieties can be exploited to nurture resentment, and this had to be avoided.
You can go on competing, comparing, nurturing resentments and becoming mean to others, but it will not stop them from getting what they're meant to have.
Now he pours tea for pennies a glass, and he nurtures his resentments.
By displacing traditional centres of power, development can nurture collective resentment.
Many of its adherents are descendants of indigenous Indian people who have for centuries nurtured a resentment of the mestizo descendants of Spanish conquerors.
Ever since, many Vertriebene have nurtured a resentment that their suffering has never been fully recognised in contrast, so the unspoken argument runs, to the postwar Germany's atonement for the Holocaust.
Whether it's ISIS or incels, extremists use the internet to target aggrieved men, nurture their resentment into hate, and urge them to act on that hate.
But his struggle is also to encourage America to be more introspective, particularly in examining which of its foreign policies might nurture terrorists' resentments.
The haunting scene in which Alberich (the baritone Richard Paul Fink) appears in a vision to urge his son to keep "hating the joyful," nurturing his resentments and plotting revenge, seemed all too relevant at a time when so much of the world clings to ethnic and religious hatreds passed down through generations.
