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The birth of modern psychotherapies—along with the birth of psychology as a science on one side and with psychoanalysis, other depth-psychological treatments and behavioral therapies in addition to medical treatments of psychological disorders on the other side—in the 19th and 20th centuries was accompanied by positivistic and mechanistic paradigms underlying empirical research and claims of scientific dignity [1]. Affirmations which could not be tested or observed empirically had to be excluded from science—including any kind of metaphysics and religious belief, notwithstanding pioneering studies by William James [2], Granville Stanley Hall, James Henry Leuba and Edwin Diller Starbuck [3] for psychology in general and for psychology of religion(s) in particular. In particular, the critique of religions by Sigmund Freud has continuously exerted a strong impact in the fields of psychiatry and psychotherapies; in addition, regarding psychodynamics and symptoms of psychic disorders, religious phenomena in the lives of patients may be just as affected as other cognitive and emotional aspects and behaviors [4]. Consequently, religious experience and religious behavior of patients in psychiatry and psychotherapies have rarely been object of research and teaching apart from predominantly symptomatic and pathogenic perspectives. [...]
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There has been increased interest among scholars in recent decades focused on the intersection of family and religion. Yet, there is still much that is not well-understood in this area. This aim of this special issue is to further explore the influence of religion on family life. In particular, this issue includes a collection of studies from leading scholars on religion and family life that focus on ways in which religion and spirituality may influence various aspects of family life including family processes, family structure, family formation, family dissolution, parenting, and family relationships. The studies included incorporate both qualitative and quantitative analyses, incorporate a number of different religious traditions, focus on religiosity among both adults and youth, and explore a number of important issues such as depression, intimacy, sexual behavior, lying, divorce, and faith transmission.
evangelicals --- marriage --- divorce --- religious attendance --- vocabularies of motive --- paternity leave --- fatherhood --- religious participation --- father involvement --- parental conflict --- religion --- faith --- spirituality --- child development --- youth --- standardized test --- religious heterogamy --- paternal engagement --- marital happiness --- religious discord --- religious heterogamy --- parents --- socialization --- international --- religiosity --- religious affiliation --- religious attendance --- intergenerational transmission of religion --- parenting --- religious youth --- parent-youth relationships --- family --- religiosity --- emerging adults --- sexual behavior --- marital quality --- religious practices --- Christian media consumption --- intimate partner violence --- Ramadan --- Muslim families --- religion --- fasting --- Islam --- qualitative --- information management --- lying --- secrets --- adolescents --- Religion --- health --- family support --- race --- emerging adulthood --- religiousness --- religious identity --- religious types --- young adulthood --- family --- contexts --- typology --- practices --- beliefs --- sanctification --- spiritual intimacy --- parents --- parenting --- transition to parenthood --- religion --- depression --- religiosity --- parenting styles --- religious coping --- Latter-day Saint adolescents --- n/a
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