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         Psychology And Religion:     more books (100)
  1. Attachment, Evolution, and the Psychology of Religion by Lee A. Kirkpatrick PhD, 2004-10-18
  2. Psychology, Religion, and Spirituality by James M. Nelson, 2009-02-27
  3. An introduction to the psychology of religion by Robert Henry Thouless, 2010-05-14
  4. The Psychology of Religion by George Albert Coe, 2010-10-14
  5. The Psychology of Religion, and Its Application in Preaching and Teaching by James Henry Snowden, 2010-01-01
  6. Religion Explained by Pascal Boyer, 2002-04
  7. The Psychologies in Religion: Working with the Religious Client
  8. On Losing the Soul: Essays in the Social Psychology of Religion
  9. The Psychology of Religion: An Empirical Study of the Growth of Religious Consciousness by Edwin Diller Starbuck, 2010-01-11
  10. The Image Of God And The Psychology Of Religion by Richard L Dayringer, David Oler, 2005-06-09
  11. Transforming Spirituality: Integrating Theology and Psychology by F. LeRon Shults, Steven J. Sandage, 2006-06-01
  12. Psychology of Religion by Mary Jo Meadow, Richard D. Kahoe, 1984-01
  13. Minds and Gods: The Cognitive Foundations of Religion by Todd Tremlin, 2010-05-07
  14. Psychology of Religion: Classic and Contemporary Views by David M. Wulff, 1991-01

21. WebGuest - Open Directory Science Social Sciences
Top Science Social Sciences Psychology psychology and religion (128). Psychologyand Religion Collection of annotated links from Nikitas Kafkios.
http://directory.webguest.com/index.cgi/Science/Social_Sciences/Psychology/Psych

22. Philosophy, Psychology And Religion. Madingley Hall Programme, Continuing Educat
Philosophy, psychology and religion, Residential Courses at Madingley Hall, ContinuingEducation Programme, Institute of Continuing Education, University of
http://www.cont-ed.cam.ac.uk/PublicCourses/Res/i.html
University of
Cambridge Institute of Continuing Education Madingley Hall Programme Philosophy, Psychology and Religion 2 - 4 May 2003 PHILOSOPHY AND WRITING Dr Richard Mason In recent years there has been much interest both in "philosophy as a kind of writing" - philosophy as literature - and in the philosophical contents of literature - literature as philosophy. This course will explore some of the connections between philosophy and literature, taking both philosophical and literary examples. It should be of value to those with interests in philosophy, literature or in both.
2 - 4 May 2003 THE ENDS OF THE WORLD: APOCALYPSES AND MESSIAHS IN HISTORY Justin Meggitt An introduction to the study of Christian and Jewish messiahs from the first to the 20th century, from Jesus and his contemporaries, to David Koresh and Menachem Schneerson. We shall examine the diversity and development of this destructive and creative concept in world history, paying particular attention to the reception of messiahs and their ideas by supporters and critics. The weekend will include analysis of English messiahs (such as James Nayler) and also female messianic claimants (such as Mother Ann Lee).
16 - 18 July 2003 AN INTRODUCTION TO POSTMODERN THOUGHT Dr Conor Cunningham What is postmodernism? This course will examine the historical, cultural and intellectual phenomenon of post-modern thought. Students will explore post-modernism from the different perspectives of philosophy, literary theory, religious studies and contemporary culture. This survey will conclude by examining concepts of ethics, politics and truth within post-modernism.

23. PSY 341K Psychology And Religion - W

http://www.utexas.edu/cola/depts/rsp/courses/fall/2002/029PSY341KPsychRelig.html
Martha G. Newman, Director Gebauer 4.300, G6000
Austin, TX 78712 Phone: 512.232.2143
Fax: 512.232.7360 The University of Texas at Austin Psychology and Religion - W Area IV Fall 2002 Courses #: PSY 341K Domjan Unique #: RLM 6.118 MWF 1200-100 Prerequisites: PSY 301 with a grade of at least a C, and PSY 418 or an equivalent statistics course with a grade of at least a C. Texts: Argyle, Michael. Psychology and Religion Fuller, S. The Psychology of Religion: Eight Points of View. Spilka, B. and Mcintosh, D.N. (ed) The Psychology of Religion. Readings Packet from Speedway Copy Optional: Smith, H.. Grading: Final 4 Papers Class participation
This Course Contains a Substantial Writing Component
The above information is subject to change at any time. For the most current course schedule information, please check the

24. PSY 341K Psychology And Religion - W

http://www.utexas.edu/cola/depts/rsp/courses/spring/2003/032PSY341KPsychRelig.ht
Martha G. Newman, Director Gebauer 4.300, G6000
Austin, TX 78712 Phone: 512.232.2143
Fax: 512.232.7360 The University of Texas at Austin Psychology and Religion - W Area IV Spring 2003 Course #: PSY 341K Domjan Unique #: NOA 1.116 MWF 1000-1100 Prerequisites: PSY 301 with a grade of at least a C, and PSY 418 or an equivalent statistics course with a grade of at least a C. Texts: Argyle, Michael. Psychology and Religion Fuller, S. The Psychology of Religion: Eight Points of View. Spilka, B. and Mcintosh, D.N. (ed) The Psychology of Religion. Readings Packet from Speedway Copy Optional: Smith, H.. Grading: Final 4 Papers Class participation
This Course Contains a Substantial Writing Component
The above information is subject to change at any time. For the most current course schedule information, please check the

25. Psychology And Religion: Theoretical Perspectives
human life (4). This worldview left an opening for the entrance of religion intothe practical and researched aspects of psychology, and phenomenologists have
http://www.haverford.edu/psych/biopsych217b/Neurotheology/theory.html
History: Psychological Theorists On Religion Theoretical Perspectives In his writings, Freud characterizes religion as many things; never is it examined, however, as a healthy or authentic aspect of psychological life. He identifies religion as a crutch, a tool devised by human communities to confront, contain, and understand various aspects of their environment. Remnants of religious experience are explained through regression on the path to psychological maturity; religious faith is characterized as infantile and delusional. Religion as an institution was formed, according to Freud, through the human impulse to control the inherently violent and powerful forces of nature. The process of control which the human ego desires to exert over his surroundings involves personification of natural elements, and a construction of the father-son relationship on a cosmic level (2). The work of William James, a Harvard Professor at the beginning of the 20th century, heavily integrated notions of psychology, religious pluralism and spiritual or transcendent states as authentic human experience. Breaking with a more empirically rigorous standard of evidence, he admitted as evidence for study anything that could be experienced, believing that this was the only way to completely investigate human life (4). This worldview left an opening for the entrance of religion into the practical and researched aspects of psychology, and phenomenologists have James to thank for their doctrine and belief in the importance of experience.

26. RELI293 - Psychology And Religion
psychology and religion RELI 293 SP. Various classical Western theoriesof psychology of religion will then be used to explore these cases.
http://www.wesleyan.edu/course/reli293s.htm
document.domain="wesleyan.edu"; Wesleyan Home Page WesMaps Home Page WesMaps Archive Course Search ... Course Search by CID
Academic Year 2002/2003
Psychology and Religion
RELI
293 SP
Clusters:
Christian Studies
This seminar will make use fictional material (R. Hansen, MARIETTE IN ECSTASY, D. Lessing, BRIEFING FOR A DESCENT INTO HELL, J.D. Salinger, FRANNY AND ZOOEY) to develop some case studies. Various classical Western theories of psychology of religion will then be used to explore these cases. The course will conclude by examining some non-Western religious psychologies.
MAJOR READINGS
W. James, THE VARIETIES OF RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE
C. Jung, PSYCHOLOGY AND RELIGION
J. McDaniels, THE MADNESS OF THE SAINTS
E. Erikson, YOUNG MAN LUTHER
I. Lewis, ECSTATIC RELIGION
EXAMINATIONS AND ASSIGNMENTS
Five papers (two pages each) and a final exam.
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS and/or COMMENTS
This course fulfills a "Critical Disciplines" departmental requirement. Unless preregistered students attend the first class meeting or communicate directly with the instructor prior to the first class, they will be dropped from the class list. NOTE: Students must still submit a completed Drop/Add form to the Registrar's Office. COURSE FORMAT: Seminar
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
Level: UGRD Credit: Gen Ed Area Dept: SBS RELI Grading Mode: Graded Prerequisites: NONE Links to Web Resources For This Course.

27. PSYCHOLOGY OF SPIRITUAL SECTS. The Psychological Dynamics Underlying The Creatio
A discussion of the features of psychological influence most common to spiritual movements.Category Science Social Sciences Psychology psychology and religion......ON THE PSYCHOLOGY OF. SPIRITUAL MOVEMENTS. Introduction Jung, CG The psychologyof the unconscious (1943/53); Koestler, Arthur The lotus and the robot (1960);
http://www.xs4all.nl/~wichm/psymove.html
ON THE PSYCHOLOGY OF
SPIRITUAL MOVEMENTS
Introduction:
Hi, I am Michael,
For fifty years I have been in contact with spiritual movements or read up on them. I have been interested particularly in their influence on its members, who I have followed now for a considerable number of years all over the world. I have been struck by the fact that developments within such groups always seem to follow a similar pattern. When people unite for a special purpose a field of tension seems to arise based on unleashed subconscious drives.
Please allow me to share with you some of my observations.
Psychological group-mechanisms
Before introducing the subject I should like to make it clear that it is not meant to belittle members of spiritual movements. I am myself a member of one. That does not mean that we should close our eyes to the psychological processes that operate in them. If undiscovered they may well gnaw at their foundation, or steer the movement in a way the original founder never wanted to. Human beings, grouped together, are obeying unconsciously drives they are hardly aware of. Yet, associations of people are very necessary to reach a common goal or bring about something in the participants' life. Their combined efforts create strength. Herewith a tentative summary of factors operative in spiritual movements. A psychologist may well do the same for other groups such as stamp-collectors (few people within the commitee have to bear the burden yet are being criticized etc., etc.), sport-associations and political parties.

28. Directory :: Look.com
psychology and religion (125) Main Categories. Buddhist Church. Psychologyand Religion Collection of annotated links from Nikitas Kafkios.
http://www.look.com/searchroute/directorysearch.asp?p=285215

29. Philosophy, Psychology & Religion [University Of Sussex Summer School Prospectus
Psychology of Religion Level I Session 2 S PRE, COR, ESS psychology and religionhave usually been hostile to each other during the 20th century.
http://www.sussex.ac.uk/Units/publications/summer02/afp.shtml
Exit Prospectus International Summer School 2002 Subject Areas
Psychology of Religion Level I Session 2 S PRE, COR, ESS Psychology and religion have usually been hostile to each other during the 20th century. This course asks how that came about and why it is changing. It begins and ends with religious experience as part of the human condition. It examines the psychological foundation laid down by Freud, with his significant insights into religious experience and the limits to those insights. It moves on to the alternative perspective of Jung and analyses his deep contemporary appeal. It takes in William James' pragmatism, and considers the form taken by ideas of human development when they are translated into religious language and experience. Syllabus: word file pdf file Tutor: Brooke Rogers ( m.brooke-rogers@rhul.ac.uk See also Religion and Film: The British Experience listed under Film Studies. University of Sussex Summer School Prospectus 2002
summer@sussex.ac.uk

Text-Only

30. Philosophy, Psychology & Religion [University Of Sussex Summer School Prospectus
Psychology of Religion Level I Session 2 L, S PRE, COR, ESS psychology and religionhave usually been hostile to each other during the 20th century.
http://www.sussex.ac.uk/Units/publications/summer03/akr.shtml
Contents Subject Areas
Psychology of Religion Level I Session 2 L, S PRE, COR, ESS Psychology and religion have usually been hostile to each other during the 20th century. This course asks how that came about and why it is changing. It begins and ends with religious experience as part of the human condition. It examines the psychological foundation laid down by Freud, with his significant insights into religious experience and the limits to those insights. It moves on to the alternative perspective of Jung and analyses his deep contemporary appeal. It takes in William James' pragmatism, and considers the form taken by ideas of human development when they are translated into religious language and experience.
Aspects of Terrorism and Martydom
Level II Session 2 S PRE, COR, ESS Terrorism and martyrdom can be approached and studied from many different perspectives. This course will explore the role played by psychology in supporting views of violent activists as terrorists or martyrs. Topics to be discussed include terrorism and violence (origins and causes), fundamentalism, the problems associated with defining terrorism, self-righteousness and sense of sanctity, political, social and religious activism, and the ways in which religious groups and others endorse and support otherwise unacceptable behaviour (e.g. religious suicide, revenge). Specifically, lectures will explore the role played by socio-cultural and environmental influences, religious sources, family, beliefs and political systems. This will all be placed in a historical perspective, including discussions surrounding Jewish Zealotism, the Crusades, Thuggis, Kamikaze and IRA activities.

31. Psychology And Religion | Spiritual Healing | Spiritual Direction
psychology and religion Psychotherapy in its religious and spiritualdimensions. A Guide to Psychology and its Practice
http://members.aol.com/avpsyrich/reltx.htm
Spiritual Healing
This page
Spiritual Healing
and the entire website of
A Guide to Psychology and its Practice
have moved to

www.guidetopsychology.com

The direct link to this page is now
www.guidetopsychology.com/reltx.htm

32. Program ‘One Hundred Years Of Psychology And Religion’
One hundred years of psychology and religion. Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam. WorkshopMethodological issues in the psychology and sociology of religion.
http://www.scw.vu.nl/amsterdam2003/Program.html
Concept Program One hundred years of psychology and religion Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam Monday May 26 th Tuesday May 27 th Wednesday May 28 th KEYNOTE ADDDRESS David Wulff General and theoretical, historical and methodological issues KEYNOTE ADDRESS Heinz Streib Education and development
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Raymond Paloutzian Social and cultural issues 10.00-10.15 coffee 10.00-10.15 coffee 10.00-10.15 coffee
Workshop:
Methodological issues in the psychology and sociology of religion parallel paper sessions
Workshop:
Religious Anthropology parallel paper session
Workshop:
Social and cultural issues parallel papers session 11.45 – 12.00 coffee 11.45 – 12.00 coffee 11.45 – 12.00 coffee Parallel paper session 12.00 –13.00 KEYNOTE ADDRESS Archibald Hart Pastoral care KEYNOTE ADDRESS Dirk Hutsebaut Emotion and Cognition 13.00 Lunch 13.00 Lunch 13.00 Lunch Emotion and Cognition KEYNOTE ADRESS Ilkka Pyysiainen Emotion and cognition Workshop: The new cognitive science of religion Parallel paper sessions
Symposium ‘Pastoral Care’ Parallel paper sessions
Symposium Emotion and Cognition Parallel paper sessions FORUM DISCUSSION

33. PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIGION
Browse articles on a range of topics related to the psychology of religion. psychology of religion. Before God and with God, we live without God.
http://www.lightlink.com/xine/psy_religion
Psychology of Religion Before God and with God, we live without God.
Dietrich Bonhoeffer
Every day is a holy day. For as long as humankind can collectively remember, the need to extend or reach out beyond itself to something greater has been as universal as the need for air, food, and shelter. Psychology of religion focuses on the human sources, behaviors and explanations, and expressions of that need. The exploration of those sources, behaviors, explanations, and expression is my passion. This page is the beginning of that exploration. Like all web pages, it is under construction. Please email me with your questions or comments:
    Christine
CONTENTS EMAIL LIST INFORMATION BOOKSTORE

34. Psychology Of Religion
psychology of religion. Each issue also includes a major essay and commentary, plusan additional article on the psychology of religion in a specific country. .
http://www.clas.ufl.edu/users/gthursby/psi/religion.htm
World Wide Web Virtual Library
About
Alphabetical Hierarchical Database
Psychology
Psychology of Religion
  • Psychology of Religion Pages
    http://www.psychwww.com/psyrelig/index.htm
    [A large and well-developed site that comprises the best single electronic resource to date. Described as "for people interested in psychological aspects of religious belief and behavior." Maintained by Michael E. Nielsen, Ph.D.]
  • Michael Daniels Homepage (Liverpool, UK)
    http://www.mdani.demon.co.uk/
    [Excellent links to Jungian and Transpersonal Psychology resources. Maintained by Michael Daniels of the Centre for Applied Psychology, Liverpool John Moores University.]
A Selection of Psychologists
  • Ernest Becker
    http://faculty.washington.edu/nelgee/
    [The site for the Ernest Becker Foundation. Useful resources. Becker's homage to Friz Perls, Growing Up Rugged is available online, too.]
  • The Fondarosa
    http://www.clas.ufl.edu/users/gthursby/fonda/
    [Authorized mirror of a site developed by Marc Fonda that includes his contributions on Carl Jung, Sigmund Freud, and William James.]
  • Sigmund Freud
    [The father of Psycho-analysis.]

35. APA Division 36 - Psychology Of Religion
Contact details and description of this division of the American Psychological Association.Category Science Social Sciences Organizations......Provides information on the American Psychological Associations Division36 psychology of religion. Division 36 - psychology of religion
http://www.apa.org/about/division/div36.html
Division 36 - Psychology of Religion
Division 36 - Psychology of Religion
promotes the application of psychological research methods and interpretive frameworks to diverse forms of religion and spirituality; encourages the incorporation of the results of such work into clinical and other applied settings; and fosters constructive dialogue and interchange between psychological study and practice on the one hand and between religious perspectives and institutions on the other. The Division is strictly nonsectarian and welcomes the participation of all persons who view religion as a significant factor in human functioning. The Division's quarterly Psychology of Religion newsletter contains original articles, book reviews, announcements, and news of interest to division members. President: Crystal L. Park, PhD, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT Secretary: P. Scott Richards, PhD, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT Newsletter: Psychology of Religion (quarterly)
Editor: Mark Krejci, PhD, Concordia College, Moreland, MN Division Meeting: APA Annual Convention, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, August 7-10, 2003

36. Articles By Prof. Jaro Køivohlavý
History of the organization, list of board members, and contact details for the general secretary.Category Science Social Sciences Organizations...... Developments in the International Association for the psychology of religion. InternationalAssociation for the psychology of religion. (founded 1914).
http://www.volny.cz/j.krivohlavy/clanky/e_mezpsych.html
Mezinárodní (Evropská) spoleènost psychologie nábo¾enství
Developments in the International Association for the Psychology of Religion
Unfortunately, although people like André Godin, Antoine Vergote and especially Hjalmar Sundén published some articles in the Archiv, the Association after some years ended in a cul-de-sac again. There were only a few professional psychologists involved, most attendees of the conferences had limited training in psychology during their pre-war education as theologians. No efforts were made to broaden up, to professionalize or to modernize the Association's perspective or style. However, Nils Holm, a historian and psychologist of religion from Finland, who was chosen as its new President in 1995, managed to persuade the 'old' majority within the Board to take in some new persons at a conference he organized in Denmark, 1998. Together with the small number of psychologists of religion on the Board already, these new members are committed to a reorganization of this Europe-based Association, in order to turn it into a scholarly, democratic, and confessionally as well as religiously neutral international platform for the psychology of religion. At the international conference, held in The Netherlands (September 28-30, 2001) a new board was elected and a new constitution and by-laws decided upon.

37. Nielsen's Psychology Of Religion
Resources including online texts, course syllabi, bibliography, theoretical perspectives, and links to journals and professional organizations.
http://www.psychwww.com/psyrelig/index.htm

38. Nielsen's Psychology Of Religion
psychology professor posts the full text to William James' "The Variety of Religious Experience " and lists journals and books in this field. Click this link to view my psychology of religion pages.
http://www.psychwww.com/psyrelig/psyrelig.htm

39. Centre For Ministry Studies
Empirical theology, psychology of religion and religious education are the main areas of research in the centre. PhD supervision is available. The Professor of Practical Theology welcomes informal questions regarding supervision.
http://www.bangor.ac.uk/rs/ms/
Uned Diwinyddiaeth Ymarferol
Practical Theology Unit
Centre for Ministry Studies
Staff
Taught courses Research Higher degree supervision ... Contact details
Introduction
Welcome to the Centre for Ministry Studies. This centre is a joint initiative, bringing together the specialities of University of Wales, Bangor and St Michael's Theological College, Llandaff. This website is split into five distinct areas. Follow the links above to find out more about each of these areas. New Book (Posted Jan 2003) This new edition includes 21 passages from John's Gospel as well as those from Mark's Gospel that together make up the Gospel readings for each Sunday of year B inthe Revised Common Lectionary. Jung's theory of psychological type distinguishes between the four functions of sensing, intuition, thinking and feeling. This book uses type theory to explore the Gospel passages that make up year B. The insights gained provide an invaluable resource for preachers and teachers as well as a key tool for personal meditation. The theory has profound implications for Christian leaders who need to nurture all four psychological types in their congregations, and also for how individual Christians meditate on scripture to nourish their whole selves.

40. Home Page
The work of James Hillman, Carl Jung and others in this field, as well as discussions on therapy, theory, literature, film, politics, myth, religion, education, medicine, archetypal imagination, and general chat.
http://archetypalpsychtalk.bravepages.com/
Home Talk Articles Conference ... Transcripts Welcome to Archetypal Psychology Talk A place for friends, professionals, interested transients, and invisibles connecting to Archetypal Psychology and James Hillman and related soulful talk and etc … Archetypal Psychology ” is a style of thinking, a fashion of mind, a revisionist engagement on many fronts: therapy, education, literary criticism, medicine, philosophy, and the material world. It assembles and lends its terms and viewpoints to a variety of intellectual concerns in contemporary thought. Eros and a common concern for soul, image and pathology draw individuals from diverse geographical and intellectual areas into rapport with each other for the re-visioning of their ideas and their worlds." Archetypal Psychology “is not a theoretical system emanating from the thought of one person for whom it is named, then identifying with a small group, becoming a school, and moving into the world in the manner of Freudian or Jungian psychologies; nor does it emerge from a particular clinic, laboratory, or city giving it its name. “ James Hiillman Archetypal Psychology, A Brief Account p. 5

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