The Psychology of Religious BeliefThis book is concerned with empirical studies of religious belief, and the contexts within which they are to be understood. It also examines classical views of religion, its structures and parameters, the readiness for religion, and the reasons for accepting religious beliefs. While some knowledge of psychology is assumed, the book is designed to be more generally intelligible to the average reader. |
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Page 107
... individual difference perspectives in their work ; Eysenck ( 1981 , p . xii ) argues that " experimental psychology cannot do without taking individual differences into account " . Despite that , the positive or negative inducements or ...
... individual difference perspectives in their work ; Eysenck ( 1981 , p . xii ) argues that " experimental psychology cannot do without taking individual differences into account " . Despite that , the positive or negative inducements or ...
Page 110
... individual matter , and even such recent writers as Max Miller and C. P. Tiele speak of the religion of primitive men as though it were purely a relation between the individual and the ' Infinite ' whom he ' perceives ' or ' apprehends ...
... individual matter , and even such recent writers as Max Miller and C. P. Tiele speak of the religion of primitive men as though it were purely a relation between the individual and the ' Infinite ' whom he ' perceives ' or ' apprehends ...
Page 115
... individual is unable to tolerate " . Early analyses neglected the potent and direct effects of situations and social contexts , and the differential sus- ceptibilities or predispositions of individuals , with parallel linear models to ...
... individual is unable to tolerate " . Early analyses neglected the potent and direct effects of situations and social contexts , and the differential sus- ceptibilities or predispositions of individuals , with parallel linear models to ...
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Beyond the classics | 11 |
Identifying the religious variable | 37 |
Copyright | |
18 other sections not shown
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accepted action activity aligned analysis answers approach argues asked assessed attendance attitudes become behaviour Brown Catholics cent characteristics Christian Church claims commitment concepts concluded consistent construct continue contrast conversion correlated death defined denominational depend direct doctrines dominant effects emphasized example expected experience explanations expressed fact factor faith fear forms groups identified important independent individual influence institutional interpreted involved Journal knowledge language less looked meaning measures methods moral nature noted orientation personality perspective positive practice prayer problems processes Protestants psychological psychology of religion questions reasons recognize reference reflect relationships reli religion religious beliefs religious groups reported responses scales scientific scores sense separate showed similar simply social specific structures Study of Religion subjects theological theories tions traditions understanding values variables