Keith M Wulff
Biographic Data
| ID | 324088 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Keith M Wulff |
| GIVEN NAMES | Keith M |
| FAMILY NAME | Wulff |
| SIGNATURE | WULFF K M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Coordinator of Research Services, PCUSA, Louisville, USA |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 155 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Are Pastors the Cause of the Loss of Church Membership
Research
The purpose of this study was to assess the relationship between church-based social support and satisfaction with health. In the process, an effort was made to see why these constructs may be related. Feelings of belonging in a congregation figured prominently in this respect. Findings from a nationwide survey reveal that people who receive emotional support from their fellow church members tended to feel they belonged in their congregation, and…
Friendship Ties in the Church and Depressive Symptoms
Religious Doubt and Health
The purpose of this study is to test wo hypotheses about therelationship between reli~ous doubt and health. The first hypothesis specifies that people wh have more doubts about their faith wiU be less satisfied with their health, and experience more symptoms of depression than individuals who have fewer doubts about their r ligious beliefs. The second hypothesis states that the potentiaUy deleterious effects of reli~ous doubt will be greater for …
Religious Coping Among the Religious
This study examined whether the relationships between religious coping and well-being are moderated by the salience of religion to the individual's identity and social roles. As part of a national survey of Presbyterians, 1,260 clergy, 823 elders, and 735 members completed measures of demographic variables, global religiousness, life stressors, positive and negative religious coping, and well-being (positive affect, depressive affect, religious s…
Church-Based Emotional Support, Negative Interaction, and Psychological Well-Being
The purpose of this study is examine the relationships between church-based emotional support, negative interaction, and psychological well-being among clergy, elders, and rank-and-file members of the Presbyterian Church USA. Based on identity theory, it is proposed that clergy will receive more emotional support and encounter more negative interaction than others in the church. It is further hypothesized that the impact of emotional support and …
Regulation of Scientific Inquiry
Regulation of Scientific Inquiry
Research
The purpose of this study was to assess the relationship between church-based social support and satisfaction with health. In the process, an effort was made to see why these constructs may be related. Feelings of belonging in a congregation figured prominently in this respect. Findings from a nationwide survey reveal that people who receive emotional support from their fellow church members tended to feel they belonged in their congregation, and…
Religious Coping Among the Religious
This study examined whether the relationships between religious coping and well-being are moderated by the salience of religion to the individual's identity and social roles. As part of a national survey of Presbyterians, 1,260 clergy, 823 elders, and 735 members completed measures of demographic variables, global religiousness, life stressors, positive and negative religious coping, and well-being (positive affect, depressive affect, religious s…
Church-Based Emotional Support, Negative Interaction, and Psychological Well-Being
The purpose of this study is examine the relationships between church-based emotional support, negative interaction, and psychological well-being among clergy, elders, and rank-and-file members of the Presbyterian Church USA. Based on identity theory, it is proposed that clergy will receive more emotional support and encounter more negative interaction than others in the church. It is further hypothesized that the impact of emotional support and …
Religious Doubt and Health
The purpose of this study is to test wo hypotheses about therelationship between reli~ous doubt and health. The first hypothesis specifies that people wh have more doubts about their faith wiU be less satisfied with their health, and experience more symptoms of depression than individuals who have fewer doubts about their r ligious beliefs. The second hypothesis states that the potentiaUy deleterious effects of reli~ous doubt will be greater for …
Friendship Ties in the Church and Depressive Symptoms
Are Pastors the Cause of the Loss of Church Membership
Regulation of Scientific Inquiry
Regulation of Scientific Inquiry
Church-Based Emotional Support, Negative Interaction, and Psychological Well-Being
The purpose of this study is examine the relationships between church-based emotional support, negative interaction, and psychological well-being among clergy, elders, and rank-and-file members of the Presbyterian Church USA. Based on identity theory, it is proposed that clergy will receive more emotional support and encounter more negative interaction than others in the church. It is further hypothesized that the impact of emotional support and …
Religious Coping Among the Religious
This study examined whether the relationships between religious coping and well-being are moderated by the salience of religion to the individual's identity and social roles. As part of a national survey of Presbyterians, 1,260 clergy, 823 elders, and 735 members completed measures of demographic variables, global religiousness, life stressors, positive and negative religious coping, and well-being (positive affect, depressive affect, religious s…
Religious Doubt and Health
The purpose of this study is to test wo hypotheses about therelationship between reli~ous doubt and health. The first hypothesis specifies that people wh have more doubts about their faith wiU be less satisfied with their health, and experience more symptoms of depression than individuals who have fewer doubts about their r ligious beliefs. The second hypothesis states that the potentiaUy deleterious effects of reli~ous doubt will be greater for …
Research
The purpose of this study was to assess the relationship between church-based social support and satisfaction with health. In the process, an effort was made to see why these constructs may be related. Feelings of belonging in a congregation figured prominently in this respect. Findings from a nationwide survey reveal that people who receive emotional support from their fellow church members tended to feel they belonged in their congregation, and…
Friendship Ties in the Church and Depressive Symptoms
Are Pastors the Cause of the Loss of Church Membership
Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (6 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Religion and Society Interactions (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Religion, Society, and Development (3 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (2 works) · Emotional support (2 works)