The Psychology of Religion
By B. Spilka. 2019
221 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Where We Are And Where We Should Go * An Agenda Item for Psychology of Religion: Getting Respect C. Daniel Batson. * Toward Motivational Theories of Intrinsic Religious Commitment Richard L. Gorsuch. Why Religion? Functions of Religious Belief and Behavior * Toward a Theory of Religion: Religious Commitment Rodney Stark and William Sims Bainbridge. * In Times of Stress: The Religion-Coping Connection Kenneth I. Pargament and Crystal L. Park. * Proposed Agenda for a Spiritual Strategy in Personality and Psychotherapy Allen E. Bergin and I. Reed Payne. Social Concerns * An Integrated Role Theory for the Psychology of Religion: Concepts and Perspectives Nils G. Holm. * An Integrated Role Theory for the Psychology of Religion: Concepts and Perspectives Nils G. Holm. * Religion and Moral Evaluation Discrepancy Theory Robert A. Embree. Development of Individual Religion * The Origins of Religion in the Child David Elkind. * Integrating Differing Theories: The Case of Religious Development K. Helmut Reich. * An Attachment-Theory Approach to the Psychology of Religion Lee A. Kirkpatrick. Believing Is Seeing: How Religion Shapes Our Worlds * Attribution Theory and the Psychology of Religion Wayne Proudfoot and Phillip R. Shaver. * A General Attribution Theory for the Psychology of Religion Bernard Spilka, P. R. Shaver, and L. A. Kirkpatrick. * Religion-as-Schema, with Implications for the Relation Between Religion and Coping Daniel N. McIntosh. * Toward an Attitude Process Model of Religious Experience Peter C. Hill. * In the Eye of the Beholder: A Social-Cognitive Model of Religious Belief Elizabeth Weiss Ozorak. The Experience of Religion * A Taxonomy of Religious Experience R. Stark. * The Empirical Study of Mysticism Ralph W. Hood Jr.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ade898f5b3f1a3b67d9f96c84d5548d5a996f98f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Michael W. Pratt
- Mark Regnerus
- B. Hunsberger
- S. Pancer
- J. Uecker
- K. Ladd
- J. Wallace
- Tyrone A. Forman
Citations in the corpus
- Finding faith, losing faith : The prevalence and context of religious transformations during adolescence (2006, background): “Reviews of conversion research agree that the peak age of conversion falls somewhere between the ages of 13 and 16 (see Gillespie 1991; Beit-Hallahmi and Argyle 1997; Spilka et al. 2003), but to our knowledge there is no reliable documentation of how common such patterns of steep religious growth or”
- Exploring Race Differences in a Multidimensional Battery of Prayer Measures among Older Adults (2005, unknown): “significantly underdeveloped (Spilka et al. 2003).”
- A Longitudinal Study of Religious Doubts in High School and Beyond: Relationships, Stability, and Searching for Answers (2002, result): “These links are consistent with Hunsberger et al.'s (1996) finding that doubting was (weakly) related to poorer relationships with parents, and Kooistra and Pargament's (1999) finding that doubt was linked to evidence of family conflict.”
- Inward, Outward, and Upward: Cognitive Aspects of Prayer (2002, background): “Inward, outward, and upward prayers align with research in the psychology of religion that outlines cognitive dimensions of intrinsic (religion as its own end), extrinsic (religion as a means to some other end), and quest (religion as an exploration of beliefs) religious orientations (cf. Batson, Sc”
- Religion and U.S. Secondary School Students (2003, background): “Although researchers have hypothesized that family factors have a significant influence on adolescents’ religiosity (Hood et al., 1996), relatively little research has examined explicitly the relationship between family sociodemographic variables and adolescents’ religious 102 YOUTH & SOCIETY / SEPT”