Christian Religiosity, Self-Control and Social Conformity

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The moderating effect of religiosity on ethical behavioural intentions: An application of the extended theory of planned behaviour to Pakistani bank employees (2017, background): “The reverse has also been found to be true: people exhibiting higher levels of perceived behavioural control were found to be more likely to be influenced by religious teachings and practices (Welch et al., 2006).”
Religion, self-regulation, and self-control: Associations, explanations, and implications. (2009, methodology): “Welch et al. (2006) did not conduct a formal test of mediation, so we performed this analysis by exporting these regression coefficients (adjusted for gender, race, age, educational level, family intactness during childhood , and type of place of residence during childhood) to the Mplus statistical…”
Low Self-Control and Imprudent Behavior Revisited (2011, background): “Prior research has found that personal religiosity is related to some types of criminal offending (e.g., assault), net of self-control 602 M. D. Reisig and T. C. Pratt (Welch et al. 2006).”
Religion, Self Control, and Substance Use (2013, methodology): “Our study empirically goes beyond Welch et al. (2006) in several ways. First, we examine self reported marijuana and alcohol use, rather than projected behavioral intentions of minor deviance. Second, we utilize data from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health, a nationally representat”