Forthcoming articles.Fall, 32:3, 2004--Special Issue: Modern and Postmodern Approaches to Integration. Special Issue Editor: Al Dueck, Ph.D. Winter, 32:4, 2004 The multidimensional nature of quest motivation. Richard Beck and Ryan K. Jessup (Department of Psychology, Abilene Christian University, ACU ACU See: Asian currency units Box 28011, Abilene, TX 79699). Accepted for publication March 22, 2003. Proposed levels of Christian spiritual maturity. Timothy S. Gibson (Sterling College, 712 N. 6th St., Sterling, KS 67579). Accepted for publication September 16, 2003. Religious coping religious coping, n means of dealing with stress (which may be a consequence of illness) that are religious. These include prayer, congregational support, pastoral care, and religious faith. styles and recovery from serious mental illnesses. Natalia Yangarber-Hicks (Wheaton College, Department of Psychology, 501 College Ave., Wheaton, IL 60187). Accepted for publication November 25, 2003. A Multivariate Theory of God Concept, Religious Motivation, Locus of Control locus of control n. A theoretical construct designed to assess a person's perceived control over his or her own behavior. The classification internal locus indicates that the person feels in control of events; external locus , Coping, and Spiritual Well-Being spiritual well-being, n a sense of peace and contentment stemming from an individual's relationship with the spiritual aspects of life. . Ana Wong-McDonald and Richard L. Gorsuch (Graduate School of Psychology, Fuller Theological Seminary Through its three schools, Theology, Psychology, Intercultural Studies, and the Horner Center for Lifelong Learning, the seminary offers university-style education leading to 13 different degrees accredited by the Association of Theological Schools[1] and the Western , 180 N. Oakland Ave., Pasadena, CA 91101). Accepted for publication April 20, 2004. Emmaus Community: Efficacy of a Treatment Program for Women Religious. Paul J. Handal, Christian Rankin, and Frank H. Gilner (Saint Louis University Saint Louis University, mainly at St. Louis, Mo.; Jesuit; coeducational; opened 1818 as an academy, became a college 1820, chartered as a university 1832. Parks College (est. 1927 as Parks College of Aeronautical Technology) in Cahokia, Ill. , Department of Psychology, Shannon Hall 212, 3511 Laclede, St. Louis MO 63103). Accepted for publication May 11, 2004 Spring, 33:1 2005,--Special Issue: Faithful Change. Special Issue Editors: Art Nonneman, Ph.D., and Gay Holcomb, M. A. Fall, 33:3, 2005--Special Issue: Gender and Christianity. Special Issue Editors: Tamara L. Anderson, Ph.D., and Elizabeth Lewis Hall, Ph.D. |
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