The Psychology of Religion and Place

Chapter 1: An Introduction to the Psychology of Religion and PlacePart I. Theoretical and Methodological PerspectivesChapter 2: Sacred Places: The presence of the pastChapter 3: Religion, Place, and Attachment: An evaluation of conceptual frameworksChapter 4: Embodied Spirituality Following Disaster: Exploring the intersections of religious and place attachment in resilience and meaning makingChapter 5: The Psychology and Theology of Place: A perspective from the Judeo-Christian traditionChapter 6: Pride of Place in a Religious Context: An environmental psychology and sociology perspectiveChapter 7: Mapping the visible and invisible topographies of place and landscape through sacred mobilitiesChapter 8: 'A Dwelling Place for Dragons': Wild places in mythology and folkloreChapter 9: Religious and Place Attachment: A cascade of parallel processesChapter 10: God and Place as Attachment 'Figures' - A critical examinationPart II. Empirical Applications and Practical ImplicationsChapter 11: Religion, Well-being, and Therapeutic LandscapeChapter 12: "To Him I Commit My Spirit": Attachment to God, the Land and the People as a Means of Dealing with Crises in Gaza StripChapter 13: Glimpses of a Place Spirituality in American Filmmaker John Sayles' Limbo: Authenticity, inauthenticity, and modes of place engagementChapter 14: Place-Making and Religion: A solidarity psychology of the commonsChapter 15: How and Why Environmental and Religious Attachment Matters for Quality of LifeChapter 16: Defining the psychology of religion and place: A concept analysisIndex

Victor Counted, PhD, is Research Associate of the Cambridge Institute of Applied Psychology and Religion and teaches at the School of Social Sciences and Psychology, Western Sydney University, Australia. Fraser Watts, PhD, is Visiting Professor of Psychology of Religion at the University of Lincoln, UK, Executive Secretary of the International Society of Science and Religion and Director of the Cambridge Institute for Applied Psychology and Religion at the University of Cambridge, UK.