Jozef Corveleyn
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 199713 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jozef Corveleyn |
| NOMBRES | Jozef |
| APELLIDO | Corveleyn |
| FIRMA | CORVELEYN J |
| AFILIACIONES | KU Leuven |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 59 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1997 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Trajectories of families of the disappeared in Perú
The longest conflict in Peru’s republican history took place between 1980 and 2000. It reported the highest costs for its citizens due to murders, extra-judicial detentions, enforced disappearances, tortures, massacres, and massive violence. In this contribution, we focus on the role of recognition in mobilising justice by a group of women whose family members were victims of enforced disappearances during this conflict. These women raised collec…
Remote qualitative research after the Covid-19 pandemic
This article considers the ethical complexities of remote research practices in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic. It draws on an analysis of prepandemic in-person fieldwork with survivors of collective violence and families of the enforced disappeared in Perú. We shed light on the specific challenges of using remote research processes with victims of human rights abuses. We propose a reflective research practice that is oriented on closely align…
Resilience or hope? Incremental and convergent validity of the resilience scale for adults (RSA) and the Herth hope scale (HHS) in the prediction of anxiety and depression
The RSA has incremental validity above the HHS, however, both the RSA and the HHS are effective, differentiated and complementary measures of protection that are of high relevance for research on psychosocial and emotional well-being
Types of God Representations and Mental Health
As God representations are multi-facetted psychological processes regarding the personal meaning of God/the divine to the individual, this study examines how multiple aspects of God representations are configured within individuals belonging to a sample of psychiatric patients or a non-patient sample, and how these configurations are associated with mental health. By means of cluster analyses, three types of God representations were found: a Posi…
Spiritual Development and Gratitude among Indian Emerging Adults
Gratitude, a significant Christian value, is regarded as a duty among Indians. The present study examines the role played by spiritual development in gratitude among the Indian population. The participants were emerging Indian male adults, aged between 18 and 30 years. The first sample is from 495 Catholic Indian seminarians (267 theology students and 228 philosophy students) with intensive spiritual training, and the second is from 504 Catholic …
An Item Response Theory Analysis of The Questionnaire of God Representations
The Dutch Questionnaire of God Representations (QGR) was investigated by means of item response theory (IRT) modeling in a clinical (n = 329) and a nonclinical sample (n = 792). Through a graded response model and IRT-based differential functioning techniques, detailed item-level analyses and information about measurement invariance between the clinical and nonclinical sample were obtained. On the basis of the results of the IRT analyses, a short…
Humanistic Psychiatry and Psychotherapy
Confronted with any kind of critical event, people tend to develop an urgent need for answers that provide a useful interpretation of what they experience as a painfully intruding disaster. This urge results from the often-unbearable suffering and the disruption of everyday life, routines, and relations. Moreover, dreams and aspirations one had for the future, the realization of which they perceived as important in leading a meaningful life, may …
Mentalizing and Religion
Mentalizing is an important actual topic, both in psychodynamic theory and in clinical practice. Remarkably, mentalizing has been explicitly related to religion or psychology of religion only to a limited extent. This article explores the relevance of the concept of mentalizing for psychology of religion by first describing mentalizing, its development, and neuropsychological underpinnings. Second, to illustrate how the concept gives more insight…
Measuring Religious Attitudes in Secularized Western European Context
Wulff's two-dimensional model of approaches to religion was an inspiration for the development of the Post-Critical Belief Scale (PCBS), an instrument measuring religious attitudes, that is, “paradigms of religious belief structure” in a secularized Western European context. The scale has been frequently used in psychological studies, has undergone psychometric analyses and modifications, and has been translated into several languages. The curren…
I was holding on to my ancestral merit’
The Hasidic movement was founded in the eighteenth century in Eastern Europe. During the Holocaust, the Hasidic Jews, like other Jews in Europe, were exposed to ruthless extermination and abuse by the Nazis. This essay presents a psychological analysis, based on the religious coping framework, of The Hasidic Tales of the Holocaust by Yaffa Eliach. The tales show that in the situation of extreme trauma, deprivation and absence of other methods of …
Autism Spectrum Disorders and the Image of God as a Core Aspect of Religiousness
Associations between Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) and the image of God were studied among adult mental health outpatients with ASD (N = 78) and compared to a psychiatric and a nonclinical norm group. The God image, which refers to the personal meaning that God/the divine has to the individual, of those with ASD had fewer positive and more negative traits than the God image of those without ASD. Especially impairments in the social domain of in…
The Relationship Between Personality, Burnout, and Engagement Among the Indian Clergy
This study examined the relationship between the Big Five personality dimensions, burnout, and engagement among 511 Indian Catholic diocesan priests. We expected that Neuroticism would be positively associated with burnout and negatively associated with engagement. Moreover, we expected Extraversion, Openness, Agreeableness, and Conscientiousness to be negatively associated with burnout and positively associated with engagement. Hierarchical regr…
Dependency as a Resilience Factor for Relationship Satisfaction When Confronted With Interpersonal Stress
Attachment and Religion
In a highly interesting discussion on the role of attachment theory in the psychology of religion from a recent issue of this journal, Granqvist (2006b) Granqvist, P. 2006b. On the relationship between secular and divine relationships: An emerging attachment perspective and a critique of the “depth” approaches. The International Journal for the Psychology of Religion, 16: 1–18. [Taylor & Francis Online] , [Google Scholar] argued that the “traditi…
Minding the Gap Between Positivism and Hermeneutics in Psychoanalytic Research
Two quite different cultures are to be found within psychoanalysis, one more clinical in orientation, more focused on meaning and interpretation, and relying primarily on the traditional case study method, the other more research-oriented, focused on cause-and-effect relationships, and relying primarily on methods borrowed from the natural and social sciences. The history of this divide is reviewed and arguments, pro and con, about the potential …
Building a Bridge Over Troubled Water
Untying the Gordian Knot of Guilt and Shame
In this study, the structure of guilt and shame reactions are investigated in three cultural groups (Peru, Hungary, and Belgium) using two newly constructed scenario-based inventories. Results show that it is possible to distinguish between a structure of guilt and shame reactions based on person variation and a structure based on situation variation. Moreover, both the person-based and the situation-based structures of shame and guilt are very s…
Guilt and Religion
This research examines whether religious conceptions of guilt in Protestant and Roman Catholic groups account for constructive or non-constructive guilt-reactions and for different guilt-frequency. Participants in three groups filled in the Leuven Guilt and Shame Scale (LEGSS), the Leuven Emotion Scale (LES) and the Post Critical Belief Scale (PCBS). Protestants were expected to experience more non-constructive guilt than Catholics, who were expe…
Research
(2005). RESEARCH: 'Consequences of a Multidimensional Approach to Religion for the Relationship Between Religiosity and Value Priorities' The International Journal for the Psychology of Religion: Vol. 15, No. 2, pp. 123-143
Commentary
Kelley Raab (this issue) takes on a tough challenge in her article on mysticism and creativity. To begin with, despite the fact that the topic of mysticism and religious experience has been the object of much research (e.g., Hood, 1995) and has occupied an important place in the work of several founding fathers of the psychology of religion, such as James (1902), Otto (1917/1950), and Freud (1930), this research domain remains characterized by mu…
Tell Me What You Believe and I'll Tell You What You Want
On the basis of Two theoretical value patterns associated with religiosity were identified: A theological one focused on transcendence and mutual care, and a sociopsychological one focused on acceptance of social order and avoidance of uncertainty. Religious commitment and Hutsebaut's (1996) types of religious attitudes, which are based on Wulff's theoretical model, were, in a theoretically predicted and meaningful way, empirically related to a d…
The relationship between religiosity and mental health
In this article, we examined, first, the relationship between religiosity and mental health using the distinction introduced by Batson & Ventis (1982) between amount of religious involvement and religious orientations or attitudes. Second, we also investigated the relationship between amount of religious involvement and religious attitudes and a shame versus guilt-prone mode of superego functioning. In four studies we found, with some exceptions,…
In Memoriam
In this article, tribute is paid to Andre Godin, the Belgian Jesuit priest and psycho- analyst who died in June, 1997. His worldwide contributions to the psychology of religion are discussed. His establishment of Lumen Vitae Editions and the Interna- tional Prize in Scientific Psychology of Religion are particularly noted. The tribute was presented at the European Psychologists of Religion meeting in Barcelona, Spain, in August, 1997
Handbook of Religious Conversion (Book)
Research
(2005). RESEARCH: 'Consequences of a Multidimensional Approach to Religion for the Relationship Between Religiosity and Value Priorities' The International Journal for the Psychology of Religion: Vol. 15, No. 2, pp. 123-143
Minding the Gap Between Positivism and Hermeneutics in Psychoanalytic Research
Two quite different cultures are to be found within psychoanalysis, one more clinical in orientation, more focused on meaning and interpretation, and relying primarily on the traditional case study method, the other more research-oriented, focused on cause-and-effect relationships, and relying primarily on methods borrowed from the natural and social sciences. The history of this divide is reviewed and arguments, pro and con, about the potential …
Tell Me What You Believe and I'll Tell You What You Want
On the basis of Two theoretical value patterns associated with religiosity were identified: A theological one focused on transcendence and mutual care, and a sociopsychological one focused on acceptance of social order and avoidance of uncertainty. Religious commitment and Hutsebaut's (1996) types of religious attitudes, which are based on Wulff's theoretical model, were, in a theoretically predicted and meaningful way, empirically related to a d…
Untying the Gordian Knot of Guilt and Shame
In this study, the structure of guilt and shame reactions are investigated in three cultural groups (Peru, Hungary, and Belgium) using two newly constructed scenario-based inventories. Results show that it is possible to distinguish between a structure of guilt and shame reactions based on person variation and a structure based on situation variation. Moreover, both the person-based and the situation-based structures of shame and guilt are very s…
Measuring Religious Attitudes in Secularized Western European Context
Wulff's two-dimensional model of approaches to religion was an inspiration for the development of the Post-Critical Belief Scale (PCBS), an instrument measuring religious attitudes, that is, “paradigms of religious belief structure” in a secularized Western European context. The scale has been frequently used in psychological studies, has undergone psychometric analyses and modifications, and has been translated into several languages. The curren…
Building a Bridge Over Troubled Water
I was holding on to my ancestral merit’
The Hasidic movement was founded in the eighteenth century in Eastern Europe. During the Holocaust, the Hasidic Jews, like other Jews in Europe, were exposed to ruthless extermination and abuse by the Nazis. This essay presents a psychological analysis, based on the religious coping framework, of The Hasidic Tales of the Holocaust by Yaffa Eliach. The tales show that in the situation of extreme trauma, deprivation and absence of other methods of …
Autism Spectrum Disorders and the Image of God as a Core Aspect of Religiousness
Associations between Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) and the image of God were studied among adult mental health outpatients with ASD (N = 78) and compared to a psychiatric and a nonclinical norm group. The God image, which refers to the personal meaning that God/the divine has to the individual, of those with ASD had fewer positive and more negative traits than the God image of those without ASD. Especially impairments in the social domain of in…
The Relationship Between Personality, Burnout, and Engagement Among the Indian Clergy
This study examined the relationship between the Big Five personality dimensions, burnout, and engagement among 511 Indian Catholic diocesan priests. We expected that Neuroticism would be positively associated with burnout and negatively associated with engagement. Moreover, we expected Extraversion, Openness, Agreeableness, and Conscientiousness to be negatively associated with burnout and positively associated with engagement. Hierarchical regr…
Types of God Representations and Mental Health
As God representations are multi-facetted psychological processes regarding the personal meaning of God/the divine to the individual, this study examines how multiple aspects of God representations are configured within individuals belonging to a sample of psychiatric patients or a non-patient sample, and how these configurations are associated with mental health. By means of cluster analyses, three types of God representations were found: a Posi…
An Item Response Theory Analysis of The Questionnaire of God Representations
The Dutch Questionnaire of God Representations (QGR) was investigated by means of item response theory (IRT) modeling in a clinical (n = 329) and a nonclinical sample (n = 792). Through a graded response model and IRT-based differential functioning techniques, detailed item-level analyses and information about measurement invariance between the clinical and nonclinical sample were obtained. On the basis of the results of the IRT analyses, a short…
Humanistic Psychiatry and Psychotherapy
Confronted with any kind of critical event, people tend to develop an urgent need for answers that provide a useful interpretation of what they experience as a painfully intruding disaster. This urge results from the often-unbearable suffering and the disruption of everyday life, routines, and relations. Moreover, dreams and aspirations one had for the future, the realization of which they perceived as important in leading a meaningful life, may …
Attachment and Religion
In a highly interesting discussion on the role of attachment theory in the psychology of religion from a recent issue of this journal, Granqvist (2006b) Granqvist, P. 2006b. On the relationship between secular and divine relationships: An emerging attachment perspective and a critique of the “depth” approaches. The International Journal for the Psychology of Religion, 16: 1–18. [Taylor & Francis Online] , [Google Scholar] argued that the “traditi…
Commentary
Kelley Raab (this issue) takes on a tough challenge in her article on mysticism and creativity. To begin with, despite the fact that the topic of mysticism and religious experience has been the object of much research (e.g., Hood, 1995) and has occupied an important place in the work of several founding fathers of the psychology of religion, such as James (1902), Otto (1917/1950), and Freud (1930), this research domain remains characterized by mu…
In Memoriam
In this article, tribute is paid to Andre Godin, the Belgian Jesuit priest and psycho- analyst who died in June, 1997. His worldwide contributions to the psychology of religion are discussed. His establishment of Lumen Vitae Editions and the Interna- tional Prize in Scientific Psychology of Religion are particularly noted. The tribute was presented at the European Psychologists of Religion meeting in Barcelona, Spain, in August, 1997
Handbook of Religious Conversion (Book)
The relationship between religiosity and mental health
In this article, we examined, first, the relationship between religiosity and mental health using the distinction introduced by Batson & Ventis (1982) between amount of religious involvement and religious orientations or attitudes. Second, we also investigated the relationship between amount of religious involvement and religious attitudes and a shame versus guilt-prone mode of superego functioning. In four studies we found, with some exceptions,…
Tell Me What You Believe and I'll Tell You What You Want
On the basis of Two theoretical value patterns associated with religiosity were identified: A theological one focused on transcendence and mutual care, and a sociopsychological one focused on acceptance of social order and avoidance of uncertainty. Religious commitment and Hutsebaut's (1996) types of religious attitudes, which are based on Wulff's theoretical model, were, in a theoretically predicted and meaningful way, empirically related to a d…
Commentary
Kelley Raab (this issue) takes on a tough challenge in her article on mysticism and creativity. To begin with, despite the fact that the topic of mysticism and religious experience has been the object of much research (e.g., Hood, 1995) and has occupied an important place in the work of several founding fathers of the psychology of religion, such as James (1902), Otto (1917/1950), and Freud (1930), this research domain remains characterized by mu…
Guilt and Religion
This research examines whether religious conceptions of guilt in Protestant and Roman Catholic groups account for constructive or non-constructive guilt-reactions and for different guilt-frequency. Participants in three groups filled in the Leuven Guilt and Shame Scale (LEGSS), the Leuven Emotion Scale (LES) and the Post Critical Belief Scale (PCBS). Protestants were expected to experience more non-constructive guilt than Catholics, who were expe…
Research
(2005). RESEARCH: 'Consequences of a Multidimensional Approach to Religion for the Relationship Between Religiosity and Value Priorities' The International Journal for the Psychology of Religion: Vol. 15, No. 2, pp. 123-143
Minding the Gap Between Positivism and Hermeneutics in Psychoanalytic Research
Two quite different cultures are to be found within psychoanalysis, one more clinical in orientation, more focused on meaning and interpretation, and relying primarily on the traditional case study method, the other more research-oriented, focused on cause-and-effect relationships, and relying primarily on methods borrowed from the natural and social sciences. The history of this divide is reviewed and arguments, pro and con, about the potential …
Building a Bridge Over Troubled Water
Untying the Gordian Knot of Guilt and Shame
In this study, the structure of guilt and shame reactions are investigated in three cultural groups (Peru, Hungary, and Belgium) using two newly constructed scenario-based inventories. Results show that it is possible to distinguish between a structure of guilt and shame reactions based on person variation and a structure based on situation variation. Moreover, both the person-based and the situation-based structures of shame and guilt are very s…
Attachment and Religion
In a highly interesting discussion on the role of attachment theory in the psychology of religion from a recent issue of this journal, Granqvist (2006b) Granqvist, P. 2006b. On the relationship between secular and divine relationships: An emerging attachment perspective and a critique of the “depth” approaches. The International Journal for the Psychology of Religion, 16: 1–18. [Taylor & Francis Online] , [Google Scholar] argued that the “traditi…
Dependency as a Resilience Factor for Relationship Satisfaction When Confronted With Interpersonal Stress
The Relationship Between Personality, Burnout, and Engagement Among the Indian Clergy
This study examined the relationship between the Big Five personality dimensions, burnout, and engagement among 511 Indian Catholic diocesan priests. We expected that Neuroticism would be positively associated with burnout and negatively associated with engagement. Moreover, we expected Extraversion, Openness, Agreeableness, and Conscientiousness to be negatively associated with burnout and positively associated with engagement. Hierarchical regr…
I was holding on to my ancestral merit’
The Hasidic movement was founded in the eighteenth century in Eastern Europe. During the Holocaust, the Hasidic Jews, like other Jews in Europe, were exposed to ruthless extermination and abuse by the Nazis. This essay presents a psychological analysis, based on the religious coping framework, of The Hasidic Tales of the Holocaust by Yaffa Eliach. The tales show that in the situation of extreme trauma, deprivation and absence of other methods of …
Autism Spectrum Disorders and the Image of God as a Core Aspect of Religiousness
Associations between Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) and the image of God were studied among adult mental health outpatients with ASD (N = 78) and compared to a psychiatric and a nonclinical norm group. The God image, which refers to the personal meaning that God/the divine has to the individual, of those with ASD had fewer positive and more negative traits than the God image of those without ASD. Especially impairments in the social domain of in…
Mentalizing and Religion
Mentalizing is an important actual topic, both in psychodynamic theory and in clinical practice. Remarkably, mentalizing has been explicitly related to religion or psychology of religion only to a limited extent. This article explores the relevance of the concept of mentalizing for psychology of religion by first describing mentalizing, its development, and neuropsychological underpinnings. Second, to illustrate how the concept gives more insight…
Measuring Religious Attitudes in Secularized Western European Context
Wulff's two-dimensional model of approaches to religion was an inspiration for the development of the Post-Critical Belief Scale (PCBS), an instrument measuring religious attitudes, that is, “paradigms of religious belief structure” in a secularized Western European context. The scale has been frequently used in psychological studies, has undergone psychometric analyses and modifications, and has been translated into several languages. The curren…
Spiritual Development and Gratitude among Indian Emerging Adults
Gratitude, a significant Christian value, is regarded as a duty among Indians. The present study examines the role played by spiritual development in gratitude among the Indian population. The participants were emerging Indian male adults, aged between 18 and 30 years. The first sample is from 495 Catholic Indian seminarians (267 theology students and 228 philosophy students) with intensive spiritual training, and the second is from 504 Catholic …
An Item Response Theory Analysis of The Questionnaire of God Representations
The Dutch Questionnaire of God Representations (QGR) was investigated by means of item response theory (IRT) modeling in a clinical (n = 329) and a nonclinical sample (n = 792). Through a graded response model and IRT-based differential functioning techniques, detailed item-level analyses and information about measurement invariance between the clinical and nonclinical sample were obtained. On the basis of the results of the IRT analyses, a short…
Humanistic Psychiatry and Psychotherapy
Confronted with any kind of critical event, people tend to develop an urgent need for answers that provide a useful interpretation of what they experience as a painfully intruding disaster. This urge results from the often-unbearable suffering and the disruption of everyday life, routines, and relations. Moreover, dreams and aspirations one had for the future, the realization of which they perceived as important in leading a meaningful life, may …
Resilience or hope? Incremental and convergent validity of the resilience scale for adults (RSA) and the Herth hope scale (HHS) in the prediction of anxiety and depression
The RSA has incremental validity above the HHS, however, both the RSA and the HHS are effective, differentiated and complementary measures of protection that are of high relevance for research on psychosocial and emotional well-being
Types of God Representations and Mental Health
As God representations are multi-facetted psychological processes regarding the personal meaning of God/the divine to the individual, this study examines how multiple aspects of God representations are configured within individuals belonging to a sample of psychiatric patients or a non-patient sample, and how these configurations are associated with mental health. By means of cluster analyses, three types of God representations were found: a Posi…
Remote qualitative research after the Covid-19 pandemic
This article considers the ethical complexities of remote research practices in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic. It draws on an analysis of prepandemic in-person fieldwork with survivors of collective violence and families of the enforced disappeared in Perú. We shed light on the specific challenges of using remote research processes with victims of human rights abuses. We propose a reflective research practice that is oriented on closely align…
Trajectories of families of the disappeared in Perú
The longest conflict in Peru’s republican history took place between 1980 and 2000. It reported the highest costs for its citizens due to murders, extra-judicial detentions, enforced disappearances, tortures, massacres, and massive violence. In this contribution, we focus on the role of recognition in mobilising justice by a group of women whose family members were victims of enforced disappearances during this conflict. These women raised collec…
Psychology (23 obras) · Social Psychology (18 obras) · Social Psychology (16 obras) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (13 obras) · Philosophy (11 obras) · Philosophy (10 obras) · Epistemology (9 obras) · Religion and Society Interactions (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Clinical Psychology (6 obras)