Conceptualizing Religion and Spirituality: Points of Commonality, Points of Departure

By Peter C. Hill, K. Pargament, R. Hood, M. McCullough, J. P. Swyers, D. Larson, B. Zinnbauer. 2000

1,697 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Health, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a41380b7343a0b60beb29112968804a0c00b59eb

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Citations in the corpus

Development and Application of a Spiritual Well-Being Questionnaire Called SHALOM (2010, background): “Although there are commonalities between these two constructs, many authors agree they are not synonymous [6-8,13-18].”
The Role of Religion and Spirituality in Mental and Physical Health (2001, background): “Many characteristics common to religion may also be found in spirituality, and vice versa (Hill et al., 2000).”
A Meta-Analysis of the Relationship Between Spirituality and Quality of Life (2005, background): “individualistic movements during the second part of the twentieth century (Hill et al., 2000).”
Connecting religion and work: Patterns and influences of work-faith integration (2011, background): “‘In the absence of information about why an individual engages in a particular religious or spiritual behavior, it can be difficult to infer whether that particular behavior is reflecting religiousness, spirituality, or both’ (Hill et al., 2000: 71).”
Is youth spiritual development a universal developmental process? An international exploration (2012, background): “To a degree, the literature in recent decades has proposed, without consensus, that spirituality is more individually constructed and religion is more socially constructed (e.g. Hill & Pargament, 2003; Hill et al., 2000; Kapuscinski & Masters, 2010).”
Competing selves: Negotiating the intersection of spiritual and sexual identities. (2010, methodology): “Data was analyzed consistent with a postmodern, constructivist approach to inquiry using a consensual qualitative approach (Hill et al., 2000).”
Spiritual and religious competencies for psychologists. (2013, background): “Hill et al. (2000) define spirituality as thoughts, feelings, and behaviors related to concern about, a search for, or a striving for understanding and relatedness to the transcendent.”
RESEARCH: Stress, Religion, and Mental Health: Religious Coping in Mediating and Moderating Roles (2004, background): “, 1997) and have stimulated much intellectual debate (Hill et al., 2000; Pargament, 1999; Stifoss-Hanssen, 1999).”
Cross-cultural generalizability of the Spiritual Transcendence Scale to the Philippines: Spirituality as a human universal (2007, background): “Scott (cited in Hill et al, 2000 ) identified 40 different definitions for spirituality which she classified into nine different content areas (eg, experiences of connectedness, processes leading to increased connectedness, systems of thought or beliefs, behavioral responses to something sacred, tr”
Spirituality and Strategic Leadership: The Influence of Spiritual Beliefs on Strategic Decision Making (2012, background): “For a more complete discussion of the differences and similarities between spirituality and religion, see Hill et al. (2000).”
Religiousness and depression: evidence for a main effect and the moderating influence of stressful life events. (2003, methodology): “This meta-analysis uses the word religiousness because the majority of research studies reviewed used similar terminology and because religion encompasses pursuits and behaviors that are not necessarily spiritual (e.g., seeking social support from a congregation) (Hill et al., 2000).”
Spirituality in the Workplace: Theory and Measurement (2011, background): “…suggests that, due to secularization, the decline of religiousness, and religious individualism, spirituality has come to play an important role in post-modern society (Bellah, Madsen, Sullivan, Swindler, & Tipton, 1985; Hill et al., 2000; Wuthnow, 1998; Zinnbauer, Pargament, Cole et al., 1997).”
The role of personality characteristics and service failure severity in consumer forgiveness and service outcomes (2012, background): “What is important is that religiosity implies commitment to the belief system of a church or organised religion and it has ideological connotation (Hill & Pargament, 2003; Hill et al., 2000).”