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Home > Our research > Research centres > University Research Centre for Psychology > Clergy studies
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Clergy studies
This research stream seeks to understand the role of clergy within contemporary society. The work in this field has focused on work-related psychological health, stress and burnout. The work has also been interested in understanding the psychological personality profiles of clergy in different denominations across the world. Francis, L.J., & Robbins, M. (2008). Psychological type and prayer preferences: A study among Anglican clergy in the United Kingdom. Mental Health Religion and Culture, 11, 67-84. Francis, L.J. Wulff, K., & Robbins, M. (2008). The relationship between work-related psychological health and psychological type among clergy serving in the Presbyterian Church (USA). Journal of Empirical Theology, 21, 166-182. Robbins, M., & Fowler, C. (2008). Married with children: The experience of women ministers of word and sacrament in the United Reformed Church. Journal of Beliefs and Values, 29, 321-326. Francis, L.J., Robbins, M., Kaldor, P., & Castle, K. (2009). Psychological type and work-related psychological health among clergy in Australia, England and New Zealand. Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 28, 200-212. Robbins, M., & Francis, L.J. (2010). Work-related psychological health and psychological type among Church of England clergywomen. Review of Religious Research, 52, 57-71. Brewster, C.E., Francis, L.J., & Robbins, M. (2011). In ordained ministry there is neither male nor female? The personality profile of male and female Anglican clergy engaged in multi-parish rural ministry. Archive for the Psychology of Religion, 33. 1-11. Robbins, M., Francis, L.J., Ryland, A. (2011). Do introverts appreciate the same things as extraverts within a ministry team? A study among leaders within the Newfrontiers network of churches in the United Kingdom. Research in the Social Scientific Study of Religion, 22, 306-314. Fawcett, B.G., Francis, L.J., & Robbins, M. (2011). Imagining themselves as ministers: How religiously committed Baptist youth respond to the revised Payne Index of Ministry Styles (PIMS2). Research in the Social Scientific Study of Religion, 22, 264-285. Francis, L.J., Whinney, M., Burton, L., & Robbins, M. (2011). Psychological type preferences of male and female free church ministers in England. Research in the Social Scientific Study of Religion, 22, 251-263. |
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