Families and Religious Beliefs, Practices, and Communities: Linkages in a Diverse and Dynamic Cultural Context
By D. Dollahite, L. Marks, M. Goodman. 2004
93 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Health, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dfdc44abf4cd18d975dcfe22e7b66003035c1779
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Health
- L. Marks
- C. Ellison
- Kristine E. Harkrider
- A. Henderson
- N. Glenn
- C. Boyatzis
- David R. Williams
- N. Galambos
In Sociology and Political Science
- L. Marks
- C. Ellison
- Kristine E. Harkrider
- A. Henderson
- N. Glenn
- D. Dollahite
- C. Boyatzis
- David R. Williams
Citations in the corpus
- The Family as a Context for Religious and Spiritual Development in Children and Youth. (2006, background): “Recent empirical studies report positive con nections between parents’ religiosity and higher parental warmth (Bartkowski & Wilcox, 2000), closer parent–child relationships (Dollahite et al., 2004; Mahoney et al., 2001), and different aspects of parent functioning (Brody, Stoneman, & Flor, 1996; Gu”
- Religion and Bio-Psycho- Social Health: A Review and Conceptual Model (2005, methodology): “Dollahite et al. (2004) indicate: Scholars differ in the questions they ask, the approaches they employ, and the motivations for their research.”
- Sanctification, Stress, and Marital Quality (2011, background): “Although the distinctive microdynamics of marital life among highly religious couples have received some limited recent attention (Dollahite et al., 2004; Lambert & Dollahite, 2006), this topic clearly warrants more sustained investigation in the future.”