P Mundey
Biographic Data
| ID | 38383 |
|---|---|
| NAME | P Mundey |
| GIVEN NAMES | P |
| FAMILY NAME | Mundey |
| SIGNATURE | MUNDEY P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Notre Dame |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7711-0641 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Qualitative economic evaluation of psychosocial interventions
Barriers to Accessing Treatment Services
Child sexual abuse (CSA) remains a significant public health problem. Although the deleterious effects on the child victims could be mitigated through evidence-based interventions, victims often fail to be identified and receive clinical assessment and therapy services, particularly when they have been victimized by another youth. Given that at least a third of CSA cases are committed by another youth, understanding the process of identifying and…
Faith in the Age of Facebook
Social networking or “social network” sites (SNS) are an increasingly popular topic of study for scholars in the social sciences. Although the influence of religion in the lives of emerging adults has been studied, its impact on the new realm of SNS has been understudied. This chapter examines whether religious identity and practice influence SNS behavior or whether these factors can be explained away by social behavior related to and fostered by…
The economic practices of US congregations
Religious congregations in the US receive substantially more philanthropic contributions than any other category of organizations, yet little research has investigated how congregations receive, manage, and spend these donations. Although the economic practice of religious giving has been researched extensively, most of this research has focused on individuals or households, seeking to explain why people give to religious organizations. Relativel…
Emerging SNS use
This study asks how older emerging adults (23–28 years old) describe, understand, and interpret their own social network site (SNS) use, as well as whether this SNS use promotes social ties and life satisfaction or leads to negative consequences. Based on organic mentions of SNS use in interviews from Wave 4 of the National Study of Youth and Religion (N = 302), we find: maintaining relationships is the largest SNS use while older emerging adults…
The Prosperity Gospel and the Spirit of Consumerism According to Joel Osteen
This article explores the link between Protestantism and the spirit of consumerist capitalism by focusing on the prosperity gospel and one of its most prominent contemporary proponents—pastor, televangelist, and New York Times bestselling author Joel Osteen. Through in-depth content analysis of eight of Osteen’s most influential and widely read books, I explore the underlying assumptions of his teachings about faith, prosperity, and consumption. …
Faith in the Age of Facebook
This study examines how religiousness influences social network site (SNS) membership and frequency of use for emerging adults between 18 and 23 years old utilizing Wave 3 survey data from the National Study of Youth and Religion (NSYR). Independent of religion promoting a prosocial orientation, organizational involvement, and civic engagement, Catholics and Evangelical Protestants are more likely than the “not religious” to be SNS members, and m…
Moral Ambition
Omri Elisha explores the multifaceted nature of the moral ambitions espoused by attendees of two evangelical megachurches in Knoxville, Tennessee. Through detailed ethnographic research focusing on each megachurch's social outreach programs, and similarly focused faith-based nonprofits in the region, Elisha explores the tensions, ambivalence, and identity work experienced by “socially engaged evangelicals,” who are defined as “pastors and churchg…
Making Money Sacred
This paper explores how and why religious adherents participate in self-sacrificing behaviors, such as religious giving. Though previous literature shows that monetary giving can be conceptualized as a way to participate in the sacred, questions remain about how this sacralization process occurs and how it may differ across congregational contexts. This ethnographic analysis identifies distinct cultures of money sacralization by comparing and con…
Faith in the Age of Facebook
This study examines how religiousness influences social network site (SNS) membership and frequency of use for emerging adults between 18 and 23 years old utilizing Wave 3 survey data from the National Study of Youth and Religion (NSYR). Independent of religion promoting a prosocial orientation, organizational involvement, and civic engagement, Catholics and Evangelical Protestants are more likely than the “not religious” to be SNS members, and m…
Making Money Sacred
This paper explores how and why religious adherents participate in self-sacrificing behaviors, such as religious giving. Though previous literature shows that monetary giving can be conceptualized as a way to participate in the sacred, questions remain about how this sacralization process occurs and how it may differ across congregational contexts. This ethnographic analysis identifies distinct cultures of money sacralization by comparing and con…
Making Money Sacred
This paper explores how and why religious adherents participate in self-sacrificing behaviors, such as religious giving. Though previous literature shows that monetary giving can be conceptualized as a way to participate in the sacred, questions remain about how this sacralization process occurs and how it may differ across congregational contexts. This ethnographic analysis identifies distinct cultures of money sacralization by comparing and con…
Moral Ambition
Omri Elisha explores the multifaceted nature of the moral ambitions espoused by attendees of two evangelical megachurches in Knoxville, Tennessee. Through detailed ethnographic research focusing on each megachurch's social outreach programs, and similarly focused faith-based nonprofits in the region, Elisha explores the tensions, ambivalence, and identity work experienced by “socially engaged evangelicals,” who are defined as “pastors and churchg…
Faith in the Age of Facebook
This study examines how religiousness influences social network site (SNS) membership and frequency of use for emerging adults between 18 and 23 years old utilizing Wave 3 survey data from the National Study of Youth and Religion (NSYR). Independent of religion promoting a prosocial orientation, organizational involvement, and civic engagement, Catholics and Evangelical Protestants are more likely than the “not religious” to be SNS members, and m…
The Prosperity Gospel and the Spirit of Consumerism According to Joel Osteen
This article explores the link between Protestantism and the spirit of consumerist capitalism by focusing on the prosperity gospel and one of its most prominent contemporary proponents—pastor, televangelist, and New York Times bestselling author Joel Osteen. Through in-depth content analysis of eight of Osteen’s most influential and widely read books, I explore the underlying assumptions of his teachings about faith, prosperity, and consumption. …
Faith in the Age of Facebook
Social networking or “social network” sites (SNS) are an increasingly popular topic of study for scholars in the social sciences. Although the influence of religion in the lives of emerging adults has been studied, its impact on the new realm of SNS has been understudied. This chapter examines whether religious identity and practice influence SNS behavior or whether these factors can be explained away by social behavior related to and fostered by…
The economic practices of US congregations
Religious congregations in the US receive substantially more philanthropic contributions than any other category of organizations, yet little research has investigated how congregations receive, manage, and spend these donations. Although the economic practice of religious giving has been researched extensively, most of this research has focused on individuals or households, seeking to explain why people give to religious organizations. Relativel…
Emerging SNS use
This study asks how older emerging adults (23–28 years old) describe, understand, and interpret their own social network site (SNS) use, as well as whether this SNS use promotes social ties and life satisfaction or leads to negative consequences. Based on organic mentions of SNS use in interviews from Wave 4 of the National Study of Youth and Religion (N = 302), we find: maintaining relationships is the largest SNS use while older emerging adults…
Barriers to Accessing Treatment Services
Child sexual abuse (CSA) remains a significant public health problem. Although the deleterious effects on the child victims could be mitigated through evidence-based interventions, victims often fail to be identified and receive clinical assessment and therapy services, particularly when they have been victimized by another youth. Given that at least a third of CSA cases are committed by another youth, understanding the process of identifying and…
Qualitative economic evaluation of psychosocial interventions
Sociology (9 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Religion and Society Interactions (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Faith (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Religion, Society, and Development (3 works) · Social science (3 works)