Bryan J. Dik

Peter C. Hill

This book, the first of a groundbreaking series, provides a solid theoretical and empirical grounding from the psychology of religion and spirituality to the emerging field of workplace spirituality. Leading researchers in the psychology of religion have contributed up-to-date reviews within their areas of expertise to help guide the emergence of this exciting new discipline. Each chapter is written with the workplace researcher in mind. Not only is the relevant literature from the psychology of religion reviewed, but it is also made relevant to the workplace setting. The religious and spiritual aspects of such topics as meaning making, emotional resilience, sense of calling, coping with stress, occupational health and well-being, and leadership, among others are discussed within the context of work life. Surely researchers interested in workplace spirituality will keep this book, as well as others in the series, within arm’s reach for years to come.

Psychology of Religion and Workplace Spirituality

Ralph W. Hood (Jr.)

A preliminary note of measurement and scales in the psychology of religion -- Scales of religious beliefs and practices -- Scales of religious attitudes -- Scales of religious orientation -- Scales of religious development -- Scales of religious commitment and involvement -- Scales of religious experience -- Scales of religious/moral values or personal characteristics -- Multidimensional scales of religiousness -- Scales of religious coping and problem-solving -- Scales of spirituality and mysticism -- God concept scales -- Scales of religious fundamentalism -- Scales of death/afterlife, views of -- Scales of divine intervention/religious attribution -- Scales of forgiveness -- Scales of institutional religion -- Scales of related constructs.

Measures of Religiosity

Ralph W. Hood, Jr.

Bernard Spilka

Scholarly and comprehensive yet accessible, this state-of-the-science work is widely regarded as the definitive graduate-level psychology of religion text. The authors synthesize classic and contemporary empirical research on numerous different religious groups. Coverage includes religious thought, belief, and behavior across the lifespan; links between religion and biology; the forms and meaning of religious experience; the social psychology of religious organizations; and connections to morality, coping, mental health, and psychopathology. Every chapter features thought-provoking quotations and examples that bring key concepts to life. New to This Edition *Revised and updated with the latest theories, methods, and empirical findings.*Many new research examples.*Restructured with fewer chapters for better “fit” with a typical semester.*More attention to the differences between religion and spirituality*Covers emerging topics: genetics and neurobiology, positive psychology, atheism, and more.

An Empirical Approach

The Psychology of Religion, Fourth Edition

David G. Benner

Contains over one thousand alphabetically arranged articles that present information about topics related to psychology from a Christian point of view; covering the areas of personality, psychopathology, psychotherapy and other treatment approaches, major systems and theories of psychology, and the psychology of religion.

Peter C. Hill

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