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Leslie Francis

Dados Biográficos

ID303728
NOMELeslie Francis
PRENOMESLeslie
SOBRENOMEFrancis
ASSINATURAFRANCIS L
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of Warwick
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS48
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES4
OBRAS COMO AUTOR45
OBRAS COMO EDITOR3
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1979
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2024
ÍNDICE H2
  • Federalism for Bioethics

    Open Access•Leslie Francis, Leslie Pickering Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare…•2024

    In the wake of the Dobbs decision withdrawing federal constitutional protection for reproductive rights, the United States is in the throes of federalist conflicts. Some states are enacting draconian prohibitions of abortion or gender-affirming care, whereas other states are attempting to shield providers and their patients seeking care. This article explores standard arguments supporting federalism, including that it allows for cultural differen…

  • Should Whole Genome Sequencing be Publicly Funded for Everyone as a Matter of Healthcare Justice

    Open Access•Leonard M Fleck, Leslie Francis•ARTICLE•Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare…•2022

  • Mask Mandates and Dilemmas of Disability Difference

    Open Access•Kevin Mintz, Leslie J Francis et al.•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•2022

    A number of recent legal cases in the United States have considered both disability‐based exceptions to Covid‐19‐related mask mandates and disability‐based claims to stronger masking rules in states restricting the abilities of local governments to enforce mask mandates. We argue that a proper legal and ethical analysis of such cases requires understanding the distinction between disability accommodations and disability modifications. Disability …

  • Negative Freedom in Crisis Times

    Leslie Francis•ARTICLE•Archiv für Rechts- und…•2021

    Pandemic emergencies and concomitant needs for interventions to protect public health place great pressure on individual liberty. In the United States, these pressures are exacerbated by views of negative liberty as the freedom to do whatever one wants with one’s person. This essay argues that the original US Supreme Court decision recognizing legislative powers to protect public health, Jacobson v. Massachusetts, was premised on an understanding…

  • Supported Decision-making

    Leslie Francis, Leslie Pickering Francis•ARTICLE•The Journal of Philosophy of…•2021

    People with cognitive impairments often have difficulties formulating, understanding, or articulating decisions that others judge reasonable. The frequent response shifts decision-making authority to substitutes through advance directives of the person or guardianship orders from a court. The Convention on the Rights of People with Disabilities defends supported decision-making as an alternative to such forms of supplanted decision-making. But su…

  • Freedom of Thought in the United States

    John G Francis, Leslie Francis et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Comparative…•2021

    Freedom of thought is not directly protected as a right in the United States. Instead, US First Amendment law protects a range of rights that may allow thoughts to be expressed. Freedom of speech has been granted especially robust protection. US courts have extended this protection to a wide range of commercial activities judged to have expressive content. In protecting these rights, US jurisprudence frequently relies on the image of the marketpl…

  • Teneille Brown, Leslie Francis, and James Tabery respond

    Open Access•Teneille R Brown, Teneille Brown et al.•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•2021

    This is a response to the letter to the editor “Prioritizing the Prevention of Early Deaths during Covid‐19,” by Govind Persad

  • Sustaining Surveillance

    John Francis, Leslie Francis•BOOK•Sustaining Surveillance•2021

  • Commentary

    Open Access•Leslie Francis•ARTICLE•Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare…•2020

    In “Medical Ethics: Common or Uncommon Morality,” 1 Rosamond Rhodes defends a specialist view of medical ethics, specifically the ethics of physicians. Rhodes’s account is specifically about the ethics of medical professionals, rooted in what these professionals do. It would seem to follow that other healthcare professions might be subject to ethical standards that differ from those applicable to physicians, rooted in what these other professions…

  • Difficult texts

    Open Access•Leslie J Francis, Leslie Francis•ARTICLE•Theology•2020

    Ecclesiastes 12.12 and John 21.25 appear to offer starkly contrasting perspectives on the relationship between Church and Academy. Taken together, they prompt reflection on the role of a canon theologian within a cathedral

  • Achieving Meaningful Access to Medicaid

    Open Access•Leslie J Francis, Leslie Francis et al.•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•2019

    Federal and state budgetary constraints continually challenge Medicaid. The effects of benefit cuts are common: long waiting lists for community‐based services, skeletonized drug formularies with unstable access to long‐term prescriptions, no psychiatric therapy for people immobilized by depression, and no more than fourteen days of acute hospitalization. Reimbursements may be so low that providers cannot hire qualified staff and must reduce serv…

  • The Oxford Handbook of Reproductive Ethics

    Leslie Francis•EDITOR•BOOK•The Oxford Handbook of…•2017

  • Privacy

    Leslie Francis, Leslie Pickering Francis et al.•BOOK•Privacy•2017

    We live more and more of our lives online; we rely on the internet as we work, correspond with friends and loved ones, and go through a multitude of mundane activities like paying bills, streaming videos, reading the news, and listening to music. Without thinking twice, we operate with the understanding that the data that traces these activities will not be abused now or in the future. There is an abstract idea of privacy that we invoke, and, con…

  • Work-Related Psychological Wellbeing

    Open Access•Leslie J Francis, Leslie Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2017•Citada por: 2•Referências: 43

    Poor work-related psychological health and professional burnout remain issues of concern among clergy across denominations and across cultures. Maslach's three-component model of burnout remains the most frequently employed conceptualization and measure in clergy research. Maslach proposes a sequential model of burnout. An alternative approach has been offered by the Francis Burnout Inventory that comprises two components. Francis proposes a bala…

  • Victims of Trafficking, Reproductive Rights, and Asylum

    Diana Tietjens Meyers, Leslie Francis•EDITOR•BOOK•The Oxford Handbook of…•2016

    Sex trafficking is a crime prohibited by international law. Traffickers not only violate victims’ rights to liberty and security of persons; they also violate victims’ reproductive rights with potentially devastating consequences for their health and reproductive capabilities. Nonetheless, international antitrafficking and refugee law presents obstacles to viewing trafficking victims as refugees and granting them asylum. International law spotlig…

  • The Commodification of Women’s Reproductive Tissue and Services

    Donna Dickenson, Leslie Francis•EDITOR•BOOK•The Oxford Handbook of…•2016

    Although the term “commodification” is sometimes criticized as imprecise or overused, in fact it has a complex philosophical ancestry and can never be used too much because the phenomena that it describes are still gaining ground. The issues that commodification raises in relation to reproductive technologies include whether it is wrong to commodify human tissues generally and gametes particularly, and whether the person as subject and the person…

  • The New Indices of Religious Orientation Revised (Niror)

    Open Access•Leslie J Francis, Leslie Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2016

    This study explores the properties of the New Indices of Religious Orientation Revised (NIROR) among a sample of 521 Canadian adolescents attending a Baptist youth mission and service event, ranging in age from 12 to 19 years. This revision simplified the language of the original instrument to increase its accessibility among young people. The data support the internal consistency reliability and construct validity of the three revised nine-item …

  • The Internal Consistency Reliability of the Katz-Francis Scale of Attitude toward Judaism among Australian Jews

    Open Access•Patrick Lumbroso, Kirill Fayn et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2016•Referências: 19

    The Katz-Francis Scale of Attitude toward Judaism was developed initially to extend among the Hebrew-speaking Jewish community in Israel a growing body of international research concerned to map the correlates, antecedents and consequences of individual differences in attitude toward religion as assessed by the Francis Scale of Attitude toward Christianity. The present paper explored the internal consistency reliability and construct validity of …

  • Implicit Religion, Explicit Religion and Attitude Toward Substances

    Gemma Penny, Leslie J Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Implicit Religion•2015

    A recent research tradition has employed Bailey’s (1997, 1998) notion of implicit religion to explore the ways in which Christian believing in the UK may be persisting in spite of declining levels of church attendance. Working within this framework the first aim of this study is to explore the prevalence of implicit religion, operationalized as attachment to traditional Christian rites of passage, among young people living within the UK. The seco…

  • Catholic and Charismatic

    Open Access•Leslie Francis, Leslie Pickering Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2013•Referências: 23

    This study set out to conceptualise and measure Charismatic orientation (openness to charismatic experience) and traditional Catholic orientation (Catholic identity) among a sample of 670 Catholic churchgoers in order to test whether attachment to Catholic Charismatic Renewal strengthened or weakened the sense of traditional Catholic identity among churchgoing Catholics. This research question was set within the broader consideration of the locat…

  • Work-related psychological health among clergywomen in Australia

    M Robbins, Leslie Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Mental Health Religion & Culture•2012

    Drawing on the classic model of balanced affect, the Francis Burnout Inventory conceptualises good work-related psychological health among clergy in terms of negative affect being balanced by positive affect. This paper sets out to explore the relationship between work-related psychological health and psychological type (as assessed by the Francis Psychological-Type Scales) among a sample of 212 Australian clergywomen who completed the National C…

  • Assessing the Impact of Ordained Local Ministry on the Performance of Church of England Dioceses, 1991-2003

    Susan Jones, Susan H Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Practical Theology•2011

    Throughout the 1990s the cases for and against ordained local ministry continued to be debated in the Church of England. By 2001, 20 dioceses had at least one ordained local minister and 23 had resisted this development. Drawing on data routinely published by the Church of England, the present study asks three questions of these two distinct segments of the Church. The first question compares the background characteristics of the two sets of dioc…

  • You don’t have to go to church to be a good Christian

    David Walker, Leslie J Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Implicit Religion•2010

    The notion that you don’t have to go to church to be a good Christian is accepted as an indicator of the form of implicit religiosity espoused by those who (in Bailey’s analysis) say that they “believe in Christianity.” The prevalence of this belief was examined in a sample of 1226 individuals attending harvest festival services in Anglican churches in rural Worcestershire. The data demonstrate that around two out of every three attenders (63%) e…

  • Three religious orientations and five personality factors

    M Robbins, Leslie J Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Mental Health Religion & Culture•2010

    In order to explore the power of the five-factor model of personality to explain individual differences recorded on measures of the three religious orientations, a sample of 198 adults in England completed established measures of the three religious orientations (intrinsic, extrinsic, and quest) and the big five personality factors (neuroticism, extraversion, openness, agreeableness, and conscientiousness). The data demonstrated that individual d…

  • Marriage, religion and human flourishing

    Emyr Williams, Leslie J Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Mental Health Religion & Culture•2010

    This paper draws on the three waves of the European Values Survey across five countries (Great Britain, Italy, the Netherlands, Northern Ireland, Spain and Sweden) to investigate the relationship between indicators of positive psychology (conceptualised as feelings of happiness and satisfaction with life), religiosity (conceptualised as self-assigned religious affiliation and self-reported religious attendance) and marital status. The results dem…

Próximo
  • Work-Related Psychological Wellbeing

    Open Access•Leslie J Francis, Leslie Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2017•Citada por: 2•Referências: 43

    Poor work-related psychological health and professional burnout remain issues of concern among clergy across denominations and across cultures. Maslach's three-component model of burnout remains the most frequently employed conceptualization and measure in clergy research. Maslach proposes a sequential model of burnout. An alternative approach has been offered by the Francis Burnout Inventory that comprises two components. Francis proposes a bala…

  • The Priest as Test Administrator in Attitude Research

    Leslie Francis, Leslie Pickering Francis•ARTICLE•Journal for the Scientific Study…•1979•Citada por: 2

    Test administrators or experimenters have been recognized as an important variable in psychological research (Masling, 1960; McGuigan, 1963; Rosenthal, 1964, 1976; Winkel & Sarason, 1964; Johnson, 1976; Barber, 1976). Attention has been given to such factors as the test administrator's age, sex, race, and attitude toward the testing situation (Stevenson & Allen, 1964; Harris, 1971; Silverman, et al., 1972; Sattler, et al., 1972; Jensen, 1974). Th…

  • The Priest as Test Administrator in Attitude Research

    Leslie Francis, Leslie Pickering Francis•ARTICLE•Journal for the Scientific Study…•1979•Citada por: 2

    Test administrators or experimenters have been recognized as an important variable in psychological research (Masling, 1960; McGuigan, 1963; Rosenthal, 1964, 1976; Winkel & Sarason, 1964; Johnson, 1976; Barber, 1976). Attention has been given to such factors as the test administrator's age, sex, race, and attitude toward the testing situation (Stevenson & Allen, 1964; Harris, 1971; Silverman, et al., 1972; Sattler, et al., 1972; Jensen, 1974). Th…

  • Producers' Associations in Relation to the New International Economic Order

    Open Access•Leslie Francis, L B Francis•ARTICLE•International and Comparative Law…•1981

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Theology of Education

    Leslie J Francis, Leslie Francis•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1990

  • Theology of education

    Leslie J Francis, Leslie Francis•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1990

  • Male and Female Clergy in England

    Leslie J Francis, Leslie Francis•ARTICLE•Journal of Empirical Theology•1992

    The short form Revised Eysenck Personality Questionnaire was completed by 112 clergy attending two residential clergy schools. Contrary to the usual sex differences in personality profile found in general population samples, the female clergy recorded higher extra version and higher psychoticism scores than the male clergy, but did not record higher neuroticism scores than the male clergy. The practical implications of these reversals in the expe…

  • Asking about Baptism

    Leslie J Francis, Leslie Francis et al.•ARTICLE•The Modern Churchman•1993

  • Christian Perspectives on Church Schools

    Jeff Astley, Leslie J Francis et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1994

  • Fenced Fonts or Open Doors? An Empirical Survey of Baptismal Policy among Clergy in the Church in Wales

    Leslie J Francis, Leslie Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Implicit Religion•2000

  • Staying Away

    Leslie J Francis, Leslie Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Implicit Religion•2003

    One small rural parish invited all resident parishioners to complete a survey regarding their perceptions of their parish church. Responses were received from sixty-seven individuals who did not see themselves as regular churchgoers but nonetheless believed in the Christian God. The data demonstrated that those most likely to increase their level of attendance were the established residents (not newcomers) who had maintained contact with the chur…

  • Global and Differential Work Satisfaction Among Newly Ordained Anglican Clergy

    Leslie J Francis, Leslie Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Empirical Theology•2005

    This study aimed to establish the extent to which specific clergy roles are sources of work satisfaction, and how clergy work satisfaction may be influenced by demographic factors, differences in personality and individual theological orientation. A total of 1447 newly ordained Anglican clergy in the UK completed the Satisfaction with Aspects of Ministry Inventory (SAMI: Francis & Rodgers, 1994) built from a comprehensive range of clergy roles, t…

  • The Relationship of Psychological Type Preferences to Biblical Interpretation

    Andrew Village, Leslie J Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Empirical Theology•2005

    This paper tests the theory that lay people prefer interpretations of the bible that match their psychological type preferences. A sample of 404 lay, adult Anglicans from 11 different churches read a healing story from Mark's gospel and then chose between interpretative statements designed to appeal to particular psychological type preferences. Psychological type preferences were assessed according Jung's typology using the Keirsey Temperament So…

  • Church closure and membership statistics

    Carol Roberts, Leslie J Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Rural Theology•2006

    The closure of church buildings is a controversial issue. Between 1970 and 2000 the Church of England saw a loss of 1,414 churches, that is a reduction of 8%. This study presents the arguments for and against the closure of church buildings, and maps the way in which four rural dioceses of the Church of England have experienced church closures over the last thirty years. The data demonstrate that church closure varies from one rural diocese to an…

  • God Images and Empathy Among a Group of Secondary School Pupils in South Africa

    M Robbins, Shirley Kerr et al.•ARTICLE•Religion and Theology•2006

    A sample of 258 secondary school pupils attending year 8, 9, 10, and 11 classes in South Africa completed the empathy scale of the Eysenck Junior Impulsiveness Questionnaire, a semantic differential index of God images, and the short-form Revised Junior Eysenck Personality Questionnaire. The data demonstrate a small but statistically significant correlation between positive God images and greater empathic capacity, after controlling for sex and f…

  • Religiously Affiliated Schools in Northern Ireland

    Christopher Alan Lewis, Leslie J Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Empirical Theology•2006

    Northern Ireland has been and remains a country deeply divided, and this division is focused by the denominational distinction between Catholics and Protestants. The division is reflected in and supported by separate educational systems for Protestant and Catholic children. Between the late 1960s and early 1990s, John Greer pioneered a series of empirical enquiries concerning the distinctive religious, moral and social cultures of pupils educated…

  • Believing and Implicit Religion beyond the Churches

    Leslie J Francis, Leslie Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Implicit Religion•2006

    A sample of 1,133 year-nine and year-ten pupils (13–15 year-olds), attending six state-maintained secondary schools in South Wales, completed a survey concerned with beliefs in the afterlife, beliefs in supernatural forces, beliefs about good luck, beliefs about bad luck, beliefs about protection from harm, and fear of the supernatural. The analysis distinguishes between the belief patterns of females who belong to and attend a Christian group (t…

  • Believing and Implicit Religion beyond the Churches

    Leslie J Francis, Leslie Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Implicit Religion•2006

    A sample of 1,133 year-nine and year-ten pupils (13–15 year-olds), attending six state-maintained secondary schools in South Wales, completed a survey concerned with beliefs in the afterlife, beliefs in supernatural forces, beliefs about good luck, beliefs about bad luck, beliefs about protection from harm, and fear of the supernatural. The analysis distinguishes between the belief patterns of females who belong to and attend a Christian group (t…

  • Assessing Religious Maturity

    Leslie J Francis, Leslie Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Empirical Theology•2007

    A sample of 226 students attending seminaries, theological colleges and bible schools, representing a wide range of denominations and church traditions in the United Kingdom, completed the Religious Status Inventory, an instrument designed to assess 'religious maturity'. The data were employed to develop short ten-item forms of the eight scales by means of which this instrument conceptualises religious maturity: awareness of God; acceptance of Go…

  • Youth in Europe 1

    Leslie J Francis, Leslie Francis•ARTICLE•Journal of Empirical Theology•2007

  • God's potters

    Leslie Francis, Leslie Pickering Francis•ARTICLE•Journal of Empirical Theology•2007

  • Attitude Toward Homosexuality among Anglicans in England

    Andrew Village, Leslie J Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Empirical Theology•2008

    Disapproval of homosexuality (homonegativity) was assessed using a four-item summated scale in a sample of 7,295 readers of the Church Times who were regular worshippers at Anglican churches in England. The theological orientation of respondents was assessed on three scales measuring preference for liberal or conservative, catholic or evangelical, and charismatic or non-charismatic expressions of faith. Individual differences in personality were …

  • The Relationship between Work-Related Psychological Health and Psychological Type among Clergy Serving in The Presbyterian Church (USA)

    Keith Wulff, Leslie J Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Empirical Theology•2008

    This study examines the relationship between work-related psychological health and the Jungian model of psychological type among a sample of 748 clergy serving within The Presbyterian Church (USA). Psychological type was assessed by the Francis Psychological Type Scales which provide classification in terms of orientation (extraversion or introversion), perceiving (sensing or intuition), judging (thinking or feeling) and attitude toward the outer…

  • Distinctive Call, Distinctive Profile

    Leslie J Francis, Leslie Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Practical Theology•2009

    This paper employs psychological type theory in order to illuminate the personality characteristics of Church of England clergy engaged in ministry as full-time hospital chaplains. Data provided by 101 chaplains (who completed the Francis Psychological Type Scales) are compared with the general profile of Church of England clergy published in an earlier study. The key findings are that, compared with Church of England clergymen in general, those …

  • Introducing the Modified Paranormal Belief Scale

    Open Access•Emyr Williams, Leslie J Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Archive for the Psychology of…•2009

    Previous empirical studies concerned with the association between paranormal beliefs and conventional religiosity have produced conflicting evidence. Drawing on Rice's (2003) distinction between classic paranormal beliefs and religious paranormal beliefs, the present study proposed a modified form of the Tobacyk Revised Paranormal Belief Scale to produce separate scores for these two forms of paranormal belief, styled ‘religious paranormal belief…

  • You don’t have to go to church to be a good Christian

    David Walker, Leslie J Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Implicit Religion•2010

    The notion that you don’t have to go to church to be a good Christian is accepted as an indicator of the form of implicit religiosity espoused by those who (in Bailey’s analysis) say that they “believe in Christianity.” The prevalence of this belief was examined in a sample of 1226 individuals attending harvest festival services in Anglican churches in rural Worcestershire. The data demonstrate that around two out of every three attenders (63%) e…

  • Three religious orientations and five personality factors

    M Robbins, Leslie J Francis et al.•ARTICLE•Mental Health Religion & Culture•2010

    In order to explore the power of the five-factor model of personality to explain individual differences recorded on measures of the three religious orientations, a sample of 198 adults in England completed established measures of the three religious orientations (intrinsic, extrinsic, and quest) and the big five personality factors (neuroticism, extraversion, openness, agreeableness, and conscientiousness). The data demonstrated that individual d…

Sociology (28 obras) · Psychology (26 obras) · Social Psychology (23 obras) · Philosophy (22 obras) · Political science (19 obras) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (18 obras) · Law (17 obras) · Theology (17 obras) · Personality (10 obras) · Religion, Society, and Development (10 obras)

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