Using quasi-experimental data, this paper examines the relationship between religiosity and prosocial behavior. In contrast to previous studies which identify religious people by how often they attend religious services or by their self-reported religiosity, this study compares the behavior of highly devout students who are preparing to enter the clergy, to the behavior of other students in a public-goods game and in the dictator game. The results show that religious students were significantly more cooperative in the public-goods game and significantly more generous in the dictator game than other students
Individual religiosity relates to prosocial attitudes, behavioral intentions, and behaviors of minim...
This study explores the relationship between several personal religion-related variables and social ...
A religious prosociality stereotype exists such that religiosity and prosociality are presumed to be...
Using quasi-experimental data, this paper examines the relationship between religiosity and prosocia...
Religious people are thought to be more prosocial than nonreligious people. Laboratory studies of th...
An important discrepancy seems to exist between self-reports and laboratory studies regarding prosoc...
This study explores the relationship between several personal religion-related variables and social ...
An important discrepancy seems to exist between self-reports and laboratory studies regarding prosoc...
AbstractReligion is a phenomenon evident in every culture. Different types of religion exist dependi...
We examine empirical evidence for religious prosociality, the hypothesis that religions facilitate c...
Does religion enhance prosocial behavior? We investigate the ways in which implicit influences of re...
In recent years, scientists based in a variety of disciplines have attempted to explain the evolutio...
Past literature on the automaticity of social behavior indicates that priming a concept automaticall...
Religious traditions tend to promote prosocial behaviours among their followers. All major religions...
Individual religiosity relates to prosocial attitudes, behavioral intentions, and behaviors of minim...
Individual religiosity relates to prosocial attitudes, behavioral intentions, and behaviors of minim...
This study explores the relationship between several personal religion-related variables and social ...
A religious prosociality stereotype exists such that religiosity and prosociality are presumed to be...
Using quasi-experimental data, this paper examines the relationship between religiosity and prosocia...
Religious people are thought to be more prosocial than nonreligious people. Laboratory studies of th...
An important discrepancy seems to exist between self-reports and laboratory studies regarding prosoc...
This study explores the relationship between several personal religion-related variables and social ...
An important discrepancy seems to exist between self-reports and laboratory studies regarding prosoc...
AbstractReligion is a phenomenon evident in every culture. Different types of religion exist dependi...
We examine empirical evidence for religious prosociality, the hypothesis that religions facilitate c...
Does religion enhance prosocial behavior? We investigate the ways in which implicit influences of re...
In recent years, scientists based in a variety of disciplines have attempted to explain the evolutio...
Past literature on the automaticity of social behavior indicates that priming a concept automaticall...
Religious traditions tend to promote prosocial behaviours among their followers. All major religions...
Individual religiosity relates to prosocial attitudes, behavioral intentions, and behaviors of minim...
Individual religiosity relates to prosocial attitudes, behavioral intentions, and behaviors of minim...
This study explores the relationship between several personal religion-related variables and social ...
A religious prosociality stereotype exists such that religiosity and prosociality are presumed to be...