Religion's role in prosocial behavior: Myth or reality?
By V. Saroglou. 2006
117 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Health, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fc1f969390d3cd82f71ae8c09934c98acc795d5f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Health
- V. Saroglou
- Isabelle Pichon
- G. Boccato
- Jesse L. Preston
- Ryan S. Ritter
- J. Hernandez
- T. Schnell
- D. P. Sullins
In Social Psychology
- Isabelle Pichon
- G. Boccato
- Jesse L. Preston
- Ryan S. Ritter
- J. Hernandez
- V. Saroglou
- Claire Prade
- T. Schnell
In Sociology and Political Science
- V. Saroglou
- Isabelle Pichon
- G. Boccato
- Jesse L. Preston
- Ryan S. Ritter
- J. Hernandez
- D. P. Sullins
- W. Rowatt
Citations in the corpus
- Religion, spirituality, and altruism (2013, background): “…extent and nature of prosocial behavior. limited and Minimal religious prosociality: targets and costs According to Saroglou et al. (2005; see also Saroglou, 2006a), one reason why the link between religiosity and prosocial personality is modest is that religious prosociality is not…”
- Principles of Religious Prosociality: A Review and Reformulation (2010, background): “Saroglou and colleagues note that an inherent aspect to all organized religion is the divisions between groups, and this may restrict prosocial motivation toward members of the religious ingroup (Saroglou, 2006; Saroglou et al., 2005).”
- Nonconscious influences of religion on prosociality: A priming study (2007, background): “…measures correlating religiousness with prosociality has provided many interesting results and a rather complex picture (Batson et al., 1993, 2005; Saroglou, 2006) but it also presents some obvious limitations: the explicit measures used in previous studies are subject to self-presentation and…”