RT Article
T1 The Impact Of The Explicit Integration Of Islam In Counseling: Implications For Interpersonal Relationship Development Theory
JF Research in the social scientific study of religion
VO 20
SP 267
OP 279
A1 Priester, Paul E.
A1 Jana-Masri, Asma
A2 Jana-Masri, Asma
LA English
YR 2009
UL https://ixtheo.de/Record/1839948566
AB This study examined the impact of the inclusion of Islam in counseling, on the perceptions of a sample of Jordanian college students (n = 290). This article employed an analogue format that compared three counselor descriptions: one that explicitly included religion in counseling; one that explicitly did not include religion in counseling; and a control condition in which no statement about religion was made. Planned comparisons found that the participants viewed the clinician who explicitly did not include religion as being less socially attractive and less trustworthy. These results offer support for Rosenbaum’s Repulsion Hypothesis within the theoretical framework of Interpersonal Relationship Development.
K1 Religion & Gesellschaft
K1 Religionsgeschichte
K1 Religionswissenschaften
K1 Sozialwissenschaften
DO 10.1163/ej.9789004175624.i-334.88