Table of Contents: Preface
Chapter 1. Critical Methodology in the History of Psychology and Religion, pp. 1-6
(Robert Kugelmann—University of Dallas)
Chapter 2. Holistic Healing in Religion, Medicine, and Psychology, pp. 7-16
(Søren Ventegodt, Niels Jørgen Andersen, Isack Kandel,and Joav Merrick—The Quality Of Life Research Center, Copenhagen, Denmark, and Others)
Chapter 3. Being In The World Of Peacekeeping: Living The Unpresentable, pp. 17-62
(Susan L. Ray, The University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario. Canada.)
Chapter 4. The Spiritual Dimensions of Trauma Healing, pp. 63-76
(Abdul Basit and John Tuskan—Northwestern University, Chicago and Others.)
Chapter 5. Is There a Place for Spirituality in the Care of Elderly Patients?, pp. 77-96
(Stéfanie Monod, Etienne Rochat, and Christophe Büla—Service of Geriatric Medicine & Geriatric Rehabilitation, University of Lausanne Medical Center, Lausanne, Switzerland.)
Chapter 6. Unforgiveness and Lifetime Prevalence of Psychopathology: Findings from an Epidemiological Study of United States Adults, pp. 97-134
(Loren Toussaint and Alyssa C.D. Cheadle—Luther College, Decorah, Iowa and Others).
Chapter 7. Unforgiveness and the Broken Heart: Unforgiving Tendencies, Problems Due to Unforgiveness, and 12-Month Prevalence of Cardiovascular Health Conditions, pp. 135-170
(Loren Toussaint and Alyssa C.D. Cheadle— Luther College, Decorah, Iowa)
Chapter 8. Discovering a Stronger Sense of Self: The Influence of Religion and Spirituality on Emotional Wellbeing of Infertile Women, pp. 171-206
(Robab Latifnejad Roudsari, Helen T. Allan,Pam A. Smith —
Mashhad University of Medical Sciences, Mashhad, Iran, , and Others.)
Chapter 9. Navigating the Spiritual Journey of Infertility: Muslim and Christian Infertile Women’s Experiences, pp. 207-242
(Robab Latifnejad Roudsari, Helen T. Allan, Pam A. Smith
Mashhad University of Medical Sciences, Mashhad, Iran, and Others.)
Chapter 10. Discourse on Volunteering: The Benefits and Barriers, pp. 243-254
(Karen S. Dunn— Oakland University, Rochester, MI)
Chapter 11. Representations of God Uncovered in a Spirituality Group of Borderline Inpatients, pp. 255-266
(Geoff Goodman—Clinical Psychology Doctoral Program of Long Island University)
Chapter 12. Two studies test the effects of religious hallucinations on perceptions of insanity, pp. 267-280
(Monica K. Miller and Sabrina Dolson—University of Nevada, Reno)
Chapter 13. Adaptive and Maladaptive Associations of Varieties of Religiousness and Belief, pp. 281-298
(Gerard Saucier—University Of Oregon, Eugene OR)
Short Commentary
1. What the Spiritual and Religious Traditions Offer Psychologists, pp. 299-306
(Thomas G. Plante—Santa Clara University, and others, Menlo Park, California.)
2. Resident Physicians’ Thoughts Regarding Compassion and Spirituality in the Doctor-Patient Relationship: A Brief Report, pp. 307-316
(Gowri Anandarajah, Marcia Smith and Gowri Anandarajah— The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University, and Others.)
Index |