Charlotte L Craig
Biographic Data
| ID | 5909180 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charlotte L Craig |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charlotte L |
| FAMILY NAME | Craig |
| SIGNATURE | CRAIG C L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bangor University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The psychological type profile of Anglican churchgoers in England: Compatible or incompatible with their clergy?
In this study psychological type theory was employed to profile samples of 2,135 women and 1,169 men in the context of Anglican church services in England in order to establish how representative churchgoers are of the wider population and how compatible churchgoers are with their clergy. The women displayed preferences for sensing (82 %), feeling (70 %), and judging (85 %), with a balance between extraversion (51 %) and introversion (49 %). The …
Psychological Type Preferences of Male Students at the British Assemblies of God Theological College: Tough-minded or tender-hearted
Psychological type theory proposes that people make decisions through using one of two dichotomous judging functions (thinking and feeling). People who prefer thinking make judgements based on impersonal logic and tend to be objective and tough-minded, while people who prefer feeling make judgements based on personal values and tend to be compassionate and tender-hearted. This study explores the notion that the judging functions are key predictor…
Psychological Type and Attitude towards Celtic Christianity among Committed Churchgoers in the United Kingdom: An Empirical Study
This article takes the burgeoning interest in Celtic Christianity as a key example of the way in which churches may be responding to the changing spiritual and religious landscape in the United Kingdom today and examines the power of psychological type theory to account for variation in the attitude of committed churchgoers to this innovation. Data provided by a sample of 248 Anglican clergy and lay church officers (who completed the Francis Psyc…
Psychological Typology of Anglican clergy in England: Diversity, Strengths, and Weaknesses in Ministry
Recent research within the psychology of religion and empirical theology has drawn attention to the theoretical and practical power of psychological type theory to illuminate and to facilitate the practice of Christian ministry. Building on this tradition, in the present study the psychological type preferences of 626 male Anglican clergy and 247 female Anglican clergy in England were assessed using the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator. The purpose wa…
Type patterns among active members of the Anglican Church: A perspective from England
This study extends previous research among religious groups by reporting on psychological type patterns among both male and female active church members in England. A sample of 93 female and 65 male active members of the Anglican Church in England completed Form G (Anglicized) of the MBTI. Among the women, there were clear preferences for introversion, sensing, feeling, and judging. Among the men, there were clear preferences for introversion, th…
Tweenagers in the church: An empirical perspective on attitude development
A sample of 10,153 churchgoing young people between the ages of 8 and 14 years completed the Scale of Attitude toward Church, together with a range of other indices. The data demonstrated that even among churchgoing young people: attitude toward church became less positive between the ages of 8 and 14; girls held a more positive attitude toward church than boys; liking the music and singing, liking being part of a bigger group and liking the lead…
Psychological type preferences of Roman Catholic priests in the United Kingdom
This study explores the psychological type profile of Roman Catholic priests. A sample of 79 priests completed the Myers–Briggs Type Indicator (Form G). The study shows that Roman Catholic priests tend to prefer introversion over extraversion, feeling over thinking and judging over perceiving. Near equal preferences are shown for sensing and intuition. The type preferences of Roman Catholic priests in the UK are compared and contrasted with the t…
Safeguarding Tradition: Psychological Type Preferences of Male Vergers in the Church of England
Charismatic experience and psychological type: An empirical enquiry
A sample of 925 Christian adults attending workshops on personality and spirituality completed the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) together with a question concerning influence by the charismatic movement. Type tables are constructed to compare charismatics with non-charismatics. The data demonstrate that, compared with the non-charismatics, the charismatic sample contains significantly higher proportions of extraverts, thinkers, and perceiver…
Psychological Types of Male Evangelical Missionary Personnel Training in England: A Role for Thinking Type Men
Dogmatism, Religion, and Psychological Type
Psychological type and sex differences among church leaders in the United Kingdom
A sample of 135 female and 164 male church leaders of mixed denominations completed the Francis Psychological Type Scales. The female church leaders demonstrated clear preferences for extraversion over introversion, for sensing over intuition, for feeling over thinking, and for judging over perceiving. The male church leaders demonstrated clear preferences for introversion over extraversion, for sensing over intuition, for thinking over feeling, …
Personality and Religion: The Relationship between Psychological Type and Attitude toward Christianity
A sample of 552 first year undergraduate students, attending a university-sector college in Wales specialising in teacher education and liberal arts subjects, completed the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator together with the Francis Scale of Attitude toward Christianity. The data demonstrated that judging types held a more positive attitude toward Christianity than perceiving types. No significant differences in attitude toward Christianity were found …
Aufklarung: Erlauterungen zur deutschen Literatur
Christoph Martin Wieland as the Originator of the Modern Travesty in German Literature
Christoph Martin Wieland as the Originator of the Modern Travesty in German Literature
Aufklarung: Erlauterungen zur deutschen Literatur
Psychological type and sex differences among church leaders in the United Kingdom
A sample of 135 female and 164 male church leaders of mixed denominations completed the Francis Psychological Type Scales. The female church leaders demonstrated clear preferences for extraversion over introversion, for sensing over intuition, for feeling over thinking, and for judging over perceiving. The male church leaders demonstrated clear preferences for introversion over extraversion, for sensing over intuition, for thinking over feeling, …
Personality and Religion: The Relationship between Psychological Type and Attitude toward Christianity
A sample of 552 first year undergraduate students, attending a university-sector college in Wales specialising in teacher education and liberal arts subjects, completed the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator together with the Francis Scale of Attitude toward Christianity. The data demonstrated that judging types held a more positive attitude toward Christianity than perceiving types. No significant differences in attitude toward Christianity were found …
Charismatic experience and psychological type: An empirical enquiry
A sample of 925 Christian adults attending workshops on personality and spirituality completed the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) together with a question concerning influence by the charismatic movement. Type tables are constructed to compare charismatics with non-charismatics. The data demonstrate that, compared with the non-charismatics, the charismatic sample contains significantly higher proportions of extraverts, thinkers, and perceiver…
Psychological Types of Male Evangelical Missionary Personnel Training in England: A Role for Thinking Type Men
Dogmatism, Religion, and Psychological Type
Tweenagers in the church: An empirical perspective on attitude development
A sample of 10,153 churchgoing young people between the ages of 8 and 14 years completed the Scale of Attitude toward Church, together with a range of other indices. The data demonstrated that even among churchgoing young people: attitude toward church became less positive between the ages of 8 and 14; girls held a more positive attitude toward church than boys; liking the music and singing, liking being part of a bigger group and liking the lead…
Psychological type preferences of Roman Catholic priests in the United Kingdom
This study explores the psychological type profile of Roman Catholic priests. A sample of 79 priests completed the Myers–Briggs Type Indicator (Form G). The study shows that Roman Catholic priests tend to prefer introversion over extraversion, feeling over thinking and judging over perceiving. Near equal preferences are shown for sensing and intuition. The type preferences of Roman Catholic priests in the UK are compared and contrasted with the t…
Safeguarding Tradition: Psychological Type Preferences of Male Vergers in the Church of England
Psychological Typology of Anglican clergy in England: Diversity, Strengths, and Weaknesses in Ministry
Recent research within the psychology of religion and empirical theology has drawn attention to the theoretical and practical power of psychological type theory to illuminate and to facilitate the practice of Christian ministry. Building on this tradition, in the present study the psychological type preferences of 626 male Anglican clergy and 247 female Anglican clergy in England were assessed using the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator. The purpose wa…
Type patterns among active members of the Anglican Church: A perspective from England
This study extends previous research among religious groups by reporting on psychological type patterns among both male and female active church members in England. A sample of 93 female and 65 male active members of the Anglican Church in England completed Form G (Anglicized) of the MBTI. Among the women, there were clear preferences for introversion, sensing, feeling, and judging. Among the men, there were clear preferences for introversion, th…
Psychological Type Preferences of Male Students at the British Assemblies of God Theological College: Tough-minded or tender-hearted
Psychological type theory proposes that people make decisions through using one of two dichotomous judging functions (thinking and feeling). People who prefer thinking make judgements based on impersonal logic and tend to be objective and tough-minded, while people who prefer feeling make judgements based on personal values and tend to be compassionate and tender-hearted. This study explores the notion that the judging functions are key predictor…
Psychological Type and Attitude towards Celtic Christianity among Committed Churchgoers in the United Kingdom: An Empirical Study
This article takes the burgeoning interest in Celtic Christianity as a key example of the way in which churches may be responding to the changing spiritual and religious landscape in the United Kingdom today and examines the power of psychological type theory to account for variation in the attitude of committed churchgoers to this innovation. Data provided by a sample of 248 Anglican clergy and lay church officers (who completed the Francis Psyc…
The psychological type profile of Anglican churchgoers in England: Compatible or incompatible with their clergy?
In this study psychological type theory was employed to profile samples of 2,135 women and 1,169 men in the context of Anglican church services in England in order to establish how representative churchgoers are of the wider population and how compatible churchgoers are with their clergy. The women displayed preferences for sensing (82 %), feeling (70 %), and judging (85 %), with a balance between extraversion (51 %) and introversion (49 %). The …
Psychology (13 works) · Social Psychology (13 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (12 works) · Feeling (8 works) · Personality (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Big Five personality traits (6 works) · Extraversion and introversion (6 works) · Intuition (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works)