Sarah Demmrich
Biographic Data
| ID | 3891685 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah Demmrich |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah |
| FAMILY NAME | Demmrich |
| SIGNATURE | DEMMRICH S |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Variety of Religiosities in Contemporary Turkey: Established and New Categories of Religious Self-Assessment from a Representative Quota Sample
The topic of religiosity in Turkey is often restricted to studies of secularization or fundamentalism. However, new religious phenomena, especially deism, are now drawing much attention in Turkey, yet most studies are focusing on small samples. Our study widens this view by presenting questionnaire data on a variety of religious self-assessment categories derived from a representative quota sample in relationship to sociodemographic and other rel…
Religiosity in East and West: Conceptual and Methodological Challenges from Global and Local Perspectives
What Do Seculars Understand as ‘Spiritual’? A Replication of Eisenmann et al.’s Semantics of Spirituality
Eisenmann et al. developed a system consisting of forty-four categories to code the definitions of spirituality in samples from the USA and Germany. We tested this category system in a sample of seculars in Switzerland. All original categories were applicable to the individual understandings of spirituality in our sample. Only two additional categories of marginal relevance were formed. This result confirms the validity of the category system. Fu…
Centrality of Religiosity, Schizotypy, and Human Values: The Impact of Religious Affiliation
Previous research has established a reliable link between religiosity and schizotypy as well as schizophrenia. However, past research mainly measured religiosity as a one-dimensional construct. In the present research (N = 189), we aimed to get a better understanding of the religiosity-schizotypy link by measuring religiosity using Huber's five-dimensional model of Centrality of Religiosity, while also testing for curvilinear relations and potent…
Multidimensionality of Spirituality: A Qualitative Study among Secular Individuals
This study examines the multidimensionality of spirituality by comparing the applicability of two models-the five-dimensional model of religiosity by Huber that we have extended with a sixth dimension of ethics and the three-dimensional spirituality model by Bucher. This qualitative study applied a semi-structured interview guideline of spirituality to a stratified sample of N = 48 secular individuals in Switzerland. To test these two models, fre…
Multidimensionality of Spirituality: A Qualitative Study among Secular Individuals
This study examines the multidimensionality of spirituality by comparing the applicability of two models-the five-dimensional model of religiosity by Huber that we have extended with a sixth dimension of ethics and the three-dimensional spirituality model by Bucher. This qualitative study applied a semi-structured interview guideline of spirituality to a stratified sample of N = 48 secular individuals in Switzerland. To test these two models, fre…
Centrality of Religiosity, Schizotypy, and Human Values: The Impact of Religious Affiliation
Previous research has established a reliable link between religiosity and schizotypy as well as schizophrenia. However, past research mainly measured religiosity as a one-dimensional construct. In the present research (N = 189), we aimed to get a better understanding of the religiosity-schizotypy link by measuring religiosity using Huber's five-dimensional model of Centrality of Religiosity, while also testing for curvilinear relations and potent…
Multidimensionality of Spirituality: A Qualitative Study among Secular Individuals
This study examines the multidimensionality of spirituality by comparing the applicability of two models-the five-dimensional model of religiosity by Huber that we have extended with a sixth dimension of ethics and the three-dimensional spirituality model by Bucher. This qualitative study applied a semi-structured interview guideline of spirituality to a stratified sample of N = 48 secular individuals in Switzerland. To test these two models, fre…
Religiosity in East and West: Conceptual and Methodological Challenges from Global and Local Perspectives
What Do Seculars Understand as ‘Spiritual’? A Replication of Eisenmann et al.’s Semantics of Spirituality
Eisenmann et al. developed a system consisting of forty-four categories to code the definitions of spirituality in samples from the USA and Germany. We tested this category system in a sample of seculars in Switzerland. All original categories were applicable to the individual understandings of spirituality in our sample. Only two additional categories of marginal relevance were formed. This result confirms the validity of the category system. Fu…
The Variety of Religiosities in Contemporary Turkey: Established and New Categories of Religious Self-Assessment from a Representative Quota Sample
The topic of religiosity in Turkey is often restricted to studies of secularization or fundamentalism. However, new religious phenomena, especially deism, are now drawing much attention in Turkey, yet most studies are focusing on small samples. Our study widens this view by presenting questionnaire data on a variety of religious self-assessment categories derived from a representative quota sample in relationship to sociodemographic and other rel…
Psychology (4 works) · Religion and Society Interactions (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (3 works) · Religiosity (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Geography (2 works) · Religion, Society, and Development (2 works) · Spirituality (2 works) · Anhedonia (1 works)