Prayer as a Conflict Resolution Ritual: Clinical Implications of Religious Couples' Report of Relationship Softening, Healing Perspective, and Change Responsibility
By M. H. Butler, Julie Stout, Brandt C. Gardner. 2002
111 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Health, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/be67e4a532857d69776c16447747a4aa7418fd7f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Health
- F. Fincham
- S. Beach
- C. Ellison
- Kristine E. Harkrider
- A. Henderson
- Scott R. Braithwaite
- N. Lambert
- N. Glenn
In Social Psychology
- S. Beach
- F. Fincham
- Scott R. Braithwaite
- N. Lambert
- C. Ellison
- T. Stillman
- M. McCullough
- Everett L. Worthington Jr.
In Sociology and Political Science
- C. Ellison
- Kristine E. Harkrider
- A. Henderson
- S. Beach
- Scott R. Braithwaite
- N. Lambert
- N. Glenn
- F. Fincham
Citations in the corpus
- How Religiosity Helps Couples Prevent, Resolve, and Overcome Marital Conflict* (2006, background): “Similar to the results of this study, Butler et al. (2002) found that prayer facilitates couple empathy, increased selfchange focus, and encouraged couple responsibility for reconciliation and problem solving.”
- SPIRITUAL BEHAVIORS AND RELATIONSHIP SATISFACTION: A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF THE ROLE OF PRAYER (2008, background): “In fact, Butler et al. (2002) found prayer to meaningfully contribute to a perceived relationship with God, which promoted mindfulness of, and accountability to, God.”
- Sanctification, Stress, and Marital Quality (2011, background): “…sanctification construct; there is reason to believe that such efforts may bear fruit, especially given couples’ self-reports of prayer and its effects on conflict (Butler et al., 2002) and recent findings about the relationship benefits of prayer in experimental research (Fincham et al., 2010).”