Psychology of religion - Quiz
A) Daniel Batson B) Erich Fromm C) Erik Erikson D) Gordon Allport
A) Authoritarian and healthy religion B) Mature and immature religion C) Means and end religion D) Intrinsic and extrinsic religion
A) Dynamic, open-minded, and able to maintain links between inconsistencies B) Utilitarian and socially driven C) Self-serving and negative D) Closed-minded and rigid
A) Negative stereotypes that people have about religion B) An open-ended search for meaning C) A genuine, heartfelt devout faith D) Existential complexity and personal crisis
A) Treating religion as an open-ended search B) A utilitarian use of religion as a means to an end C) A self-serving and negative stereotype D) A genuine, heartfelt devout faith
A) A more utilitarian use of religion as a means to an end B) A genuine, heartfelt devout faith C) An open-ended quest for existential complexity D) A dynamic and open-minded approach
A) Shaping beliefs from personal crises B) Church attendance to gain social status C) Maintaining links between inconsistencies D) Viewing religious doubts positively
A) Developmental Virtues Scale B) Religious Life Inventory C) Psychoanalytic Personality Scale D) Religious Orientation Scale
A) Daniel Batson B) Erich Fromm C) Gordon Allport D) Erik Erikson
A) A fixed and unchanging belief system B) A self-serving and negative stereotype C) Willingness to view religious doubts positively D) Using church attendance to gain social status
A) Strict adherence to authoritarian dogmas B) Personal crises that one has experienced in life C) The desire to remain attached to protecting figures D) Social status and church attendance
A) Religion-as-means, religion-as-end, and religion-as-quest B) Religion-as-end, religion-as-means, and religion-as-search C) Social, heartfelt, and open religion D) Immature, mature, and quest religion
A) Psychoanalytic Development Scale B) Religious Orientation Scale C) Freudian Religion Inventory D) Religious Life Inventory
A) Daniel Batson B) Gordon Allport C) Erich Fromm D) Erik Erikson
A) Fromm and Marx B) Gandhi and Martin Luther C) Freud and Jung D) Allport and Batson
A) They answer questions that no other source can answer B) They are the primary way cultures promote virtues for each life stage C) They provide a utilitarian means to gain social status D) They replace the Oedipus complex with sexual desires
A) Social status B) Personal crises C) Religious rituals D) Childish desires
A) It is not considered influential or well-regarded B) It rejects the importance of identity in personality C) It has not benefited from systematic empirical study D) It views religion as purely neurotic in practice
A) Erich Fromm B) Daniel Batson C) Erik Erikson D) Gordon Allport
A) The Individual and His Religion B) Psychoanalysis and Religion C) The Oedipus Complex D) Religious Life Inventory
A) A much more profound desire to remain attached to protecting figures B) The need to resolve personal crises C) An open-ended quest for existential complexity D) The utilitarian need to gain social status
A) Foster an individual's highest potentialities B) Ensure strict authoritarian control C) Provide systematic empirical evidence D) Promote negative stereotypes
A) Being neurotic B) Intrinsic faith C) Mature religion D) An open-ended search
A) A sexual Oedipus complex B) A utilitarian means to social status C) A stable frame of reference D) Systematic empirical study
A) A sense of free will B) A childish desire for protection C) A rigid dogmatic structure D) An authoritarian notion
A) A religion fostering potentialities B) A religion granting free will C) An authoritarian notion D) An intrinsic genuine faith
A) French B) Austrian C) Swiss D) German
A) Neurologist B) Sociologist C) Psychiatrist D) Philosopher
A) Psychoanalysis B) Individual Psychology C) Humanistic Psychology D) Analytical Psychology
A) Physical disabilities B) Perceived inferiorities C) Social rejection D) Financial struggles
A) Famous B) Perfect C) Wealthy D) Powerful
A) Our biological drives B) Our past mistakes C) Our fears D) Our goals
A) The collective unconscious B) Archetypal symbols C) The incomplete group mind D) The Oedipus complex
A) The collective unconscious B) The phenomenological spirit C) The authoritarian father image D) The Oedipus complex
A) G.W.F. Hegel B) An unnamed Swiss psychoanalyst C) Sigmund Freud D) Carl Jung
A) Genetically inherited traits B) Mathematical equations C) Meaningful connections D) Strictly causal connections
A) Five major projects B) Two major projects C) Ten major projects D) Three major projects
A) Early 18th century B) Late 19th century C) Mid 20th century D) Ancient Greece
A) Eastern Buddhists B) Ancient Romans C) Protestant Christians D) Secular humanists
A) Analysis of variance B) Factor analysis C) Monte Carlo simulation D) Linear regression
A) The fruits B) The branches C) The roots D) The seeds
A) John Bunyan B) William James C) Leo Tolstoy D) Edwin Diller Starbuck
A) Walt Whitman B) William James C) Leo Tolstoy D) John Bunyan
A) 100 times B) 10 times C) 25 times D) 46 times
A) Sick-souled B) Pragmatic C) Healthy-minded D) Institutional
A) Edwin Diller Starbuck B) John Bunyan C) Walt Whitman D) Leo Tolstoy
A) Healthy-minded B) Institutional C) Pragmatic D) Sick-souled
A) Ineffability B) Passivity C) Noetic quality D) Transiency
A) Passivity B) Noetic quality C) Ineffability D) Transiency
A) American B) British C) German D) French
A) 1937 B) 1917 C) 1980 D) 1869
A) Glaube und Wissen B) Die Seele C) Der Mensch D) Das Heilige
A) Outside the self B) Generated by the rational mind C) Contained entirely within the ego D) Rooted in physical sensation
A) Mysterium tremendum B) Tabula rasa C) A priori D) Cogito ergo sum
A) Fascinating B) Terrifying C) Rational D) Distant
A) Islamic belief B) Christian belief C) Ancient Greek religion D) Hindu belief
A) A reducible psychological delusion B) A secondary social construct C) Non-reducible, original category D) A purely economic phenomenon
A) Rudolf Otto B) Ralph W. Hood Jr. C) Robert A. Emmons D) Allen Bergin
A) Scientific methodology B) Psychological orthodoxy C) Philosophical realism D) Religious fundamentalism
A) Ralph W. Hood Jr. B) Allen Bergin C) Robert A. Emmons D) Rudolf Otto
A) Spiritual strivings B) Psychological orthodoxy C) Cognitive dissonance D) The numinous experience
A) Rational detachment B) Religious conflict C) Personality integration D) Sensory deprivation
A) A subconscious level B) A superficial level C) A higher level D) A purely biological level
A) Division 36 B) Division 20 C) Division 5 D) Division 12
A) One volume B) Fifty volumes C) Thirteen volumes D) Three volumes
A) William James B) Kenneth Pargament C) Julian Jaynes D) James Hillman
A) 1997 B) 1987 C) 2007 D) 2017
A) Bowling Green State University B) Harvard University C) Stanford University D) Yale University
A) New York B) Ohio C) Massachusetts D) California
A) COPE B) RELI-S C) RCOPE D) SPIRIT
A) Deferring B) Autonomous C) Collaborative D) Self-directed
A) Collaborative B) Self-directed C) Deferring D) Independent
A) Passive B) Self-directed C) Deferring D) Collaborative
A) Four B) Two C) Three D) Five
A) Religiously rejectionist B) Behaviorist C) Psychoanalytic D) Humanistic
A) Cognitivist B) Reductionist C) Exclusivist D) Functionalist
A) Constructivist B) Deconstructivist C) Empiricist D) Objective
A) Pluralist B) Isolationist C) Monist D) Materialist
A) William James B) Kenneth Pargament C) James Hillman D) Julian Jaynes
A) Agriculture B) Tool use C) Consciousness D) Language
A) Meditation B) Altruism C) Hypnosis D) Dreaming
A) Schizophrenia B) Anxiety C) Amnesia D) Depression
A) Hallucinated verbal commands B) Written instructions C) Conscious deliberation D) Instinctual animal drives
A) A cognitive process B) A measurable behavior C) A philosophical or theological concept D) An emotional response
A) Financial responses B) Physiological responses like heart rate C) Nutritional responses D) Emotional responses
A) Total atheism B) Syncretism C) Institutional homogenization D) Political isolationism
A) Any variety in sources B) A particular focus on a central paradigm C) Spiritual elements D) Individual involvement
A) The text does not mention another author B) Taylor C) Trevor Getz D) Jerry H. Bentley
A) Taylor B) Jerry H. Bentley C) Trevor Getz D) No one mentioned in the text
A) Gorsuch and Venable B) Allport and Ross C) Kay and colleagues D) Ronald Inglehart
A) Creativity B) Knowledge C) Community D) Security
A) Developed urban centers B) North America C) Western Europe D) The third world
A) Complete worldwide secularization B) Global religious unification C) Economic equalization D) A growing cultural disparity
A) Historical traditions B) Moral development C) Cognitive bias D) Control
A) The 1920s B) The 1960s C) The 1980s D) The 1940s
A) Behavioral observation B) Psychometrics C) Psychoanalysis D) Ethnography
A) Extrinsic B) Intrinsic C) Openness D) Quest
A) Extrinsic B) Quest C) Support D) Intrinsic
A) Openness B) Support C) Security D) Quest
A) Batson, Schoenrade and Ventis B) Allport and Ross C) Genia D) Gorsuch and Venable |
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