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Alison J Gray

Biographic Data

ID8977852
NAMEAlison J Gray
GIVEN NAMESAlison J
FAMILY NAMEGray
SIGNATUREGRAY A J
AFFILIATIONSRoyal College of Psychiatrists
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX0
  • Ethical considerations at the intersection psychiatry and religion

    Alison Gray, Alison J Gray•ARTICLE•Mental Health Religion & Culture•2018

    "Ethical considerations at the intersection psychiatry and religion." Mental Health, Religion & Culture, 21(5), pp. 546–547

  • Whatever happened to the soul? Some theological implications of neuroscience

    Alison Gray, Alison J Gray•ARTICLE•Mental Health Religion & Culture•2010

    What sets human beings apart from animals? How does “mind” fit with soul? Different historical and contemporary views of the mind/soul are considered. A clinical case is used to argue that a strong dualistic position is not compatible with neuro-scientific evidence nor with the expectation of life after death found in the Abrahamic faiths. Reductive physicalism is a widely held view, but risks devaluing human life. Midgely's “many maps” model is …

  • Attitudes of the public to mental health

    Alison Gray, Alison J Gray•ARTICLE•Mental Health Religion & Culture•2001

    Attitudes towards those with mental illness vary amongst different groups in society. These attitudes affect the daily experience of mental health service users. It has been suggested that those from a theologically conservative Christian group might generally have more negative attitudes towards those with mental health difficulties because of the association of mental illness with personal sin and demon possession. The aim here is to test the h…

  • Attitudes of the public to mental health

    Alison Gray, Alison J Gray•ARTICLE•Mental Health Religion & Culture•2001

    Attitudes towards those with mental illness vary amongst different groups in society. These attitudes affect the daily experience of mental health service users. It has been suggested that those from a theologically conservative Christian group might generally have more negative attitudes towards those with mental health difficulties because of the association of mental illness with personal sin and demon possession. The aim here is to test the h…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Attitudes of the public to mental health

    Alison Gray, Alison J Gray•ARTICLE•Mental Health Religion & Culture•2001

    Attitudes towards those with mental illness vary amongst different groups in society. These attitudes affect the daily experience of mental health service users. It has been suggested that those from a theologically conservative Christian group might generally have more negative attitudes towards those with mental health difficulties because of the association of mental illness with personal sin and demon possession. The aim here is to test the h…

  • Attitudes of the public to mental health

    Alison Gray, Alison J Gray•ARTICLE•Mental Health Religion & Culture•2001

    Attitudes towards those with mental illness vary amongst different groups in society. These attitudes affect the daily experience of mental health service users. It has been suggested that those from a theologically conservative Christian group might generally have more negative attitudes towards those with mental health difficulties because of the association of mental illness with personal sin and demon possession. The aim here is to test the h…

  • Whatever happened to the soul? Some theological implications of neuroscience

    Alison Gray, Alison J Gray•ARTICLE•Mental Health Religion & Culture•2010

    What sets human beings apart from animals? How does “mind” fit with soul? Different historical and contemporary views of the mind/soul are considered. A clinical case is used to argue that a strong dualistic position is not compatible with neuro-scientific evidence nor with the expectation of life after death found in the Abrahamic faiths. Reductive physicalism is a widely held view, but risks devaluing human life. Midgely's “many maps” model is …

  • Ethical considerations at the intersection psychiatry and religion

    Alison Gray, Alison J Gray•ARTICLE•Mental Health Religion & Culture•2018

    "Ethical considerations at the intersection psychiatry and religion." Mental Health, Religion & Culture, 21(5), pp. 546–547

Psychology (4 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (4 works) · Mental health (3 works) · Psychiatry (3 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Health, psychology, and well-being (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Mental illness (2 works) · Middle Eastern Mental Health Issues & Syndromes (2 works)

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