837 resultados para Psychology, Religious.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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The aim of this research is to study the impact of religious coping, social support and subjective severity on Posttraumatic Growth (PTG) in people who lost their homes after the earthquake in Chile in 2010 and who now live in transitional shelters. One hundred sixteen adult men and women were evaluated using a subjective severity scale, the Posttraumatic Growth Inventory (PTGI), the Multidimensional Scale of Perceived Social Support (MSPSS) scale of social support and the Brief RCOPE scale of religious coping. The multiple linear regression analysis shows that social support and positive religious coping have an impact on PTG. On using a bootstrap estimate, it was found that positive religious coping fully mediates the relationship between subjective severity and PTG.
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Bibliography p. [181]-297.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Topical bibliography: p. 346-355.
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"Bibliographical note": p. 379-381.
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"Being the Gifford lectures on natural religion delivered at Edinburgh in 1901-1902."
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http://www.archive.org/details/christianmission027881mbp
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In recent years contemplative practices such as Zen Buddhism and yoga have become increasingly utilized in the United States (Mann et al., 2001). The most visible contemplative practice in America today is the practice of yoga. According to a 2008 market study conducted by Yoga Journal, yoga was a 5.6 billion dollar industry in America in 2008. This market study also found that 15.8 million people, or 6.9% of American adults, practice yoga (Yoga Market Study, 2008). Zen Buddhism may be less visible than yoga in popular culture, yet its presence in the United States is substantial. While exact statistics are difficult to come by, Harvard University's Pluralism Project cites that the number of practicing Buddhists in America ranges from 2.4 to 4 million people, although it is unclear how many of these individuals practice Zen, or contemplative Buddhism (Pluralism Project Statistics, 2009). The popularity of Zen in America is further evidenced by the presence of Zen centers in most major cities. The sizeable and growing presence of Buddhism in America indicates a move towards the inclusion of contemplative practice in the cultural mainstream (Pluralism Project Statistics, 2009).
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"Magic and religion": p. 48-79.
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"The book is an outgrowth of lecture courses given at Cornell university from 1913 to 1916."-Pref.
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"Vortrag, gehalten am 14. April 1915 in der Berliner Abteilung der Kantgesellschaft."
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Mode of access: Internet.