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Research in the Social Scientific Study of Religion, Volume 22
Author(s): Ralph L. Piedmont (Editor), Andrew Village
- Publisher: Brill
- Publication Date: July 12, 2011
- Edition: 1st
- Language: English
- Print length: 376 pages
- ISBN-10: 9004207279
- ISBN-13: 9789004207271
Book Description
Research in the Social Scientific Study of Religion publishes empirical and theoretical studies of religion from a wide range of disciplines and from all parts of the globe. A special section is devoted to the issue of psychological type and religion and especially how psychological type can increase our understanding of Christian ministry. Alongside this section are papers presenting studies on subjects such as civic participation, suffering with God, and spirituality. Together these papers represent important contributions that advance theory and evidence in a number of different fields of contemporary relevance to the study of religion.
Contributors to the present volume include: William L. Smith, Pidi Zhang, G, Michael Leffel, Keith M. Wilson, Ronan Bernas, Liza Benovenli, Elizabeth Fuller, Ja Sinnott, Sarah Waterman, Andrew Village, Leslie J. Francis, Mandy Robbins, Keith Wulff, Christopher F.J. Ross, Michael Whinney, Lewis Burton, Bruce G. Fawcett, David Tilley, Susan H. Jones, and Andrew Ryland.
Editorial Reviews
About the Author
Ralph L. Piedmont, Ph.D. (1989) in Personality Psychology, Boston University, is Professor of Pastoral Counseling at Loyola University, Maryland, USA. He has published extensively in the psychology of religion and spirituality and has been editor of RSSSR for 11 years.
Andrew Village is Senior Lecturer in Practical and Empirical Theology at York St John University, UK. His research interests include the sociology and psychology of religion in relation to outgroup prejudice, the use of sacred Scriptures, and Anglicanism.
Andrew Village is Senior Lecturer in Practical and Empirical Theology at York St John University, UK. His research interests include the sociology and psychology of religion in relation to outgroup prejudice, the use of sacred Scriptures, and Anglicanism.
