Craig W Ellison
Biographic Data
| ID | 4234744 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Craig W Ellison |
| GIVEN NAMES | Craig W |
| FAMILY NAME | Ellison |
| SIGNATURE | ELLISON C W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Westmont College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Norms for the Spiritual Weil-Being Scale
As part of the growing interest in quality of life and subjective well-being, the Spiritual Well-Being Scale was constructed to measure the spiritual dimension. Research has shown good reliability for the scale and has provided encouraging support for its validity. It indicates well-being in a variety of spheres, including physical and mental health, psychological adjustment, and assertiveness. However, no norms have been published and little des…
Toward An Integrative Measure of Health and Well-Being
Psychological and theological concepts of the integrative nature of healthy human personality are examined, with particular emphasis on the biblical relationships between integrated personality and shalom, or well-being. The Spiritual Well-Being Scale (SWBS) is suggested as a general indicator of personality integration and resultant well-being. A summary of reported research that has utilized the SWBS from 1982–1990 is presented and related to p…
The Needs of Evangelical Christian Leaders in the United States
An empirical investigation of the psychological difficulties experienced by Christian leaders was conducted by means of a needs survey. Results indicated that subjects considered their difficulties as relatively minor, although stress, frustration, lack of time, and feelings of inadequacy were reported as their most pressing experiences. Personal unrealistic expectations were identified as a major causal factor for these difficulties. In addition…
Spiritual Well-Being: Conceptualization and Measurement
Recent attempts to measure the quality of life or subjective well-being show promise for a more helpful and accurate appraisal of the collective and individual state of people than objective, economically-oriented indicators have allowed. Unfortunately, the quality of life movement has virtually ignored the religious dimension of life and the part that such beliefs and practices play in well-being. In response to this void, Paloutzian and Ellison…
Psychology, Christianity, and Urban Need
Three kinds of experiences seem to characterize the existence of millions of America's urban center dwellers: stress, negative self-regard, and interpersonal alienation. These experiences are fostered by several ecological, socioeconomic, and sociological factors which need to be understood for effective mental health intervention to occur. Effective mental health intervention in urban centers requires: (a) understanding of these factors which ha…
Loneliness: A Social-Developmental Analysis
Loneliness is examined as a pervasive contemporary personal and social problem. Three kinds of loneliness are tentatively suggested and two underlying dynamics proposed. Loneliness is then analyzed with regard to its developmental origins in disrupted affectional bonds, rejection, and inadequately developed social skills. Culturally-related attitudes toward biological conditions are briefly pointed out. The widespread nature of the loneliness exp…
Development of interpersonal trust as a function of self-esteem, target status, and target style
Profile: Psychology Faculty in Christian Colleges
A survey assessing training, background, attitudes, professional involvement, goals and activities was sent to 46 Christian colleges. A profile of psychology faculty was developed, based upon the responses of 69 faculty from 35 colleges. In addition, a roster of the psychology faculty is presented indicating degree, rank, specialization of each faculty respondent according to college
Profile: Psychology Faculty in Christian Colleges
A survey assessing training, background, attitudes, professional involvement, goals and activities was sent to 46 Christian colleges. A profile of psychology faculty was developed, based upon the responses of 69 faculty from 35 colleges. In addition, a roster of the psychology faculty is presented indicating degree, rank, specialization of each faculty respondent according to college
Development of interpersonal trust as a function of self-esteem, target status, and target style
Psychology, Christianity, and Urban Need
Three kinds of experiences seem to characterize the existence of millions of America's urban center dwellers: stress, negative self-regard, and interpersonal alienation. These experiences are fostered by several ecological, socioeconomic, and sociological factors which need to be understood for effective mental health intervention to occur. Effective mental health intervention in urban centers requires: (a) understanding of these factors which ha…
Loneliness: A Social-Developmental Analysis
Loneliness is examined as a pervasive contemporary personal and social problem. Three kinds of loneliness are tentatively suggested and two underlying dynamics proposed. Loneliness is then analyzed with regard to its developmental origins in disrupted affectional bonds, rejection, and inadequately developed social skills. Culturally-related attitudes toward biological conditions are briefly pointed out. The widespread nature of the loneliness exp…
The Needs of Evangelical Christian Leaders in the United States
An empirical investigation of the psychological difficulties experienced by Christian leaders was conducted by means of a needs survey. Results indicated that subjects considered their difficulties as relatively minor, although stress, frustration, lack of time, and feelings of inadequacy were reported as their most pressing experiences. Personal unrealistic expectations were identified as a major causal factor for these difficulties. In addition…
Spiritual Well-Being: Conceptualization and Measurement
Recent attempts to measure the quality of life or subjective well-being show promise for a more helpful and accurate appraisal of the collective and individual state of people than objective, economically-oriented indicators have allowed. Unfortunately, the quality of life movement has virtually ignored the religious dimension of life and the part that such beliefs and practices play in well-being. In response to this void, Paloutzian and Ellison…
Norms for the Spiritual Weil-Being Scale
As part of the growing interest in quality of life and subjective well-being, the Spiritual Well-Being Scale was constructed to measure the spiritual dimension. Research has shown good reliability for the scale and has provided encouraging support for its validity. It indicates well-being in a variety of spheres, including physical and mental health, psychological adjustment, and assertiveness. However, no norms have been published and little des…
Toward An Integrative Measure of Health and Well-Being
Psychological and theological concepts of the integrative nature of healthy human personality are examined, with particular emphasis on the biblical relationships between integrated personality and shalom, or well-being. The Spiritual Well-Being Scale (SWBS) is suggested as a general indicator of personality integration and resultant well-being. A summary of reported research that has utilized the SWBS from 1982–1990 is presented and related to p…
Psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (5 works) · Psychotherapist (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Psychological Well-being and Life Satisfaction (3 works) · Scale (ratio) (3 works) · Well-being (3 works) · Applied Psychology (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works)