Religiosity and Life Satisfaction
By A. Bergan, J. McConatha. 2000
173 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Health, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ef853972aecfa836dabc58f122e02d00f84cd2cc
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In Social Psychology
Citations in the corpus
- The role of Islamic religiosity on the relationship between perceived value and tourist satisfaction (2015, background): “However, as has been argued by Bergan and McConatha (2001), the reliance on such religious attendance as a sole measure of religiosity may be misleading, insufficient and liable to incorrect conclusions.”
- Relevancy and Measurement of Religiosity in Consumer Behavior Research (2009, unknown): “Traditionally religiosity has been conceptualized as a unidimensional construct with church attendance and denomination being the primary measure (Bergan, 2001). Though this unitary measure may be simple at the cost of validity and remains a frequently used measure within the literature (Schwartz & ”
- What is Religiosity (2006, background): “Bergan and McConatha’s (2000) study of adolescents, young adults, and adults in later life, demonstrated a small positive relation between religiosity and happiness across all three age groups: “Overall, the results of studies examining religiosity and life satisfaction generally indicate that peopl”
- Religiosity and Mental Health: A Meta–Analysis of Recent Studies (2003, background): “Others have looked at mental health as a matter of happiness or life satisfaction (e.g., Bergan and McConatha 2000; Myers and Diener 1995), while still others have looked at more existential/humanistic conceptualizations such as self-actualization or purpose in life (e.g., Ryan, Rigby, and King…”