Dale Hilty
Biographic Data
| ID | 10853113 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dale Hilty |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dale |
| FAMILY NAME | Hilty |
| SIGNATURE | HILTY D |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Religious Belief, Participation and Consequences
A Covariance Structure Analysis of the De Jong, Faulkner, and Warland Religious Involvement Model
Glock's (1962) multidimensional conceptualization of religiosity assumes the existence of five dimensions: 1) Ideological, 2) Ritualistic, 3) Experiential, 4) Intellectual, and 5) Consequential. De Jong, Faulkner, and Warland (1976) used firstand second-order exploratory factor analysis to examine the Glock model. The purpose of this research was to use essentially the same statistical procedures with an adult sample to compare the similarities a…
Construct Validation for the Religious Involvement Inventory
In a continued effort to develop an instrument to measure religious involvement, the internal consistency approach to test development was used to analyze three data sets. Sample one consisted of members of the United Methodist Church who answered the 1968 Questionnaire (1968Q) developed by King and Hunt (1972b). The second and third samples were the subjects reported in two of the King and Hunt investigations (1972a, 1975). The findings of the f…
A Structural Equation Modeling Analysis of the Means, End and Quest Dimensions
Allport's distinction between intrinsic and religious orientations is well known. The first two studies designed to empirically examine this paradigm were implemented by Feagin (1964) and Allport and Ross (1967). The investigators proposed intrinsic and scales representing opposite ends of a unidimensional continuum. This paradigm has been the subject of considerable empirical research since that time (see Donahue [1985] for a comprehensive revie…
King and Hunt Revisited
Previous research has found that religious involvement is a multidimensional phenomenon. The present study tested this hypothesis by having members of the Mennonite Church complete the 1968 Questionnaire (1968Q) developed and used in the King and Hunt investigations (1972a, 1975.) Factor analysis and confirmatory factor analysis of the 1968Q items resulted in the extraction of seven factors: Personal Faith, Intolerance of Ambiguity: Revised, Orth…
King and Hunt Revisited
Previous research has found that religious involvement is a multidimensional phenomenon. The present study tested this hypothesis by having members of the Mennonite Church complete the 1968 Questionnaire (1968Q) developed and used in the King and Hunt investigations (1972a, 1975.) Factor analysis and confirmatory factor analysis of the 1968Q items resulted in the extraction of seven factors: Personal Faith, Intolerance of Ambiguity: Revised, Orth…
Religious Belief, Participation and Consequences
Construct Validation for the Religious Involvement Inventory
In a continued effort to develop an instrument to measure religious involvement, the internal consistency approach to test development was used to analyze three data sets. Sample one consisted of members of the United Methodist Church who answered the 1968 Questionnaire (1968Q) developed by King and Hunt (1972b). The second and third samples were the subjects reported in two of the King and Hunt investigations (1972a, 1975). The findings of the f…
A Structural Equation Modeling Analysis of the Means, End and Quest Dimensions
Allport's distinction between intrinsic and religious orientations is well known. The first two studies designed to empirically examine this paradigm were implemented by Feagin (1964) and Allport and Ross (1967). The investigators proposed intrinsic and scales representing opposite ends of a unidimensional continuum. This paradigm has been the subject of considerable empirical research since that time (see Donahue [1985] for a comprehensive revie…
King and Hunt Revisited
Previous research has found that religious involvement is a multidimensional phenomenon. The present study tested this hypothesis by having members of the Mennonite Church complete the 1968 Questionnaire (1968Q) developed and used in the King and Hunt investigations (1972a, 1975.) Factor analysis and confirmatory factor analysis of the 1968Q items resulted in the extraction of seven factors: Personal Faith, Intolerance of Ambiguity: Revised, Orth…
Construct Validation for the Religious Involvement Inventory
In a continued effort to develop an instrument to measure religious involvement, the internal consistency approach to test development was used to analyze three data sets. Sample one consisted of members of the United Methodist Church who answered the 1968 Questionnaire (1968Q) developed by King and Hunt (1972b). The second and third samples were the subjects reported in two of the King and Hunt investigations (1972a, 1975). The findings of the f…
A Structural Equation Modeling Analysis of the Means, End and Quest Dimensions
Allport's distinction between intrinsic and religious orientations is well known. The first two studies designed to empirically examine this paradigm were implemented by Feagin (1964) and Allport and Ross (1967). The investigators proposed intrinsic and scales representing opposite ends of a unidimensional continuum. This paradigm has been the subject of considerable empirical research since that time (see Donahue [1985] for a comprehensive revie…
A Covariance Structure Analysis of the De Jong, Faulkner, and Warland Religious Involvement Model
Glock's (1962) multidimensional conceptualization of religiosity assumes the existence of five dimensions: 1) Ideological, 2) Ritualistic, 3) Experiential, 4) Intellectual, and 5) Consequential. De Jong, Faulkner, and Warland (1976) used firstand second-order exploratory factor analysis to examine the Glock model. The purpose of this research was to use essentially the same statistical procedures with an adult sample to compare the similarities a…
Religious Belief, Participation and Consequences
Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Mathematics (4 works) · Statistics (4 works) · Religion and Society Interactions (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Religion, Society, and Development (2 works)