psychologyofreligion
Approximately 20% of Americans attend religious services at places of worship that do not align with their stated religious affiliation, according to new research published in the Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion. This discrepancy sheds light on the complexities of American religious identity and challenges the traditional understanding of religious affiliation as a straightforward indicator of congregational membership. Traditionally, researchers have sorted individuals into broad religious categories based on their self-reported denominational affiliations. However, this method i...
PsyPost (CA)
Approximately 20% of Americans attend religious services at places of worship that do not align with their stated religious affiliation, according to new research published in the Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion. This discrepancy sheds light on the complexities of American religious identity and challenges the traditional understanding of religious affiliation as a straightforward indicator of congregational membership. Traditionally, researchers have sorted individuals into broad religious categories based on their self-reported denominational affiliations. However, this method i...
PsyPost
Approximately 20% of Americans attend religious services at places of worship that do not align with their stated religious affiliation, according to new research published in the Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion. This discrepancy sheds light on the complexities of American religious identity and challenges the traditional understanding of religious affiliation as a straightforward indicator of congregational membership. Traditionally, researchers have sorted individuals into broad religious categories based on their self-reported denominational affiliations. However, this method i...
PsyPost (UK)
The journal Frontiers in Psychology has recently published a study showing a significant link between religiosity and the belief in COVID-19 conspiracy narratives — mediated by a conspiracy mentality. The context of the present study lies in the surge of conspiracy theories during crises — with COVID-19 providing a strong foundation for such beliefs. Prior research has covered the human tendency to cling to conspiracy narratives, suggesting a deep-rooted inclination to find patterns and intentions in world events — and attributing them to the actions of malevolent groups. This present research...
PsyPost
The journal Frontiers in Psychology has recently published a study showing a significant link between religiosity and the belief in COVID-19 conspiracy narratives — mediated by a conspiracy mentality. The context of the present study lies in the surge of conspiracy theories during crises — with COVID-19 providing a strong foundation for such beliefs. Prior research has covered the human tendency to cling to conspiracy narratives, suggesting a deep-rooted inclination to find patterns and intentions in world events — and attributing them to the actions of malevolent groups. This present research...
PsyPost (UK)
The journal Frontiers in Psychology has recently published a study showing a significant link between religiosity and the belief in COVID-19 conspiracy narratives — mediated by a conspiracy mentality. The context of the present study lies in the surge of conspiracy theories during crises — with COVID-19 providing a strong foundation for such beliefs. Prior research has covered the human tendency to cling to conspiracy narratives, suggesting a deep-rooted inclination to find patterns and intentions in world events — and attributing them to the actions of malevolent groups. This present research...
PsyPost (CA)
A trio of studies—one conducted in a recently automated Buddhist temple, another in a Taoist temple, and a third online—revealed that religious followers perceive robot preachers and the institutions employing them as less credible than their human counterparts. This perception stems from the belief that robots lack consciousness, thereby diminishing their credibility as preachers. The research was published in the Journal of Experimental Psychology General. The past decade has seen a great increase in the capabilities of automated and artificial intelligence (AI) systems. This has initiated a...
PsyPost (CA)
A trio of studies—one conducted in a recently automated Buddhist temple, another in a Taoist temple, and a third online—revealed that religious followers perceive robot preachers and the institutions employing them as less credible than their human counterparts. This perception stems from the belief that robots lack consciousness, thereby diminishing their credibility as preachers. The research was published in the Journal of Experimental Psychology General. The past decade has seen a great increase in the capabilities of automated and artificial intelligence (AI) systems. This has initiated a...
PsyPost
A trio of studies—one conducted in a recently automated Buddhist temple, another in a Taoist temple, and a third online—revealed that religious followers perceive robot preachers and the institutions employing them as less credible than their human counterparts. This perception stems from the belief that robots lack consciousness, thereby diminishing their credibility as preachers. The research was published in the Journal of Experimental Psychology General. The past decade has seen a great increase in the capabilities of automated and artificial intelligence (AI) systems. This has initiated a...
PsyPost (UK)
Have you ever felt that a political election not only tested your patience but also your faith? A recent study published in Psychology of Religion and Spirituality examines this very question, revealing that the high stakes and polarized nature of the 2016 and 2020 U.S. Presidential elections had notable effects on individuals’ religious and spiritual struggles. The research suggests that the tumultuous atmosphere of these elections stirred significant religious and spiritual conflicts for many, indicating a profound intersection between political beliefs and spiritual well-being. Prior studie...
PsyPost (CA)
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