This study explores the profile of 364 Anglican clergy serving in the Church in Wales (264 clergymen, 93 clergywomen, and 7 who did not disclose their sex) on the Schutte Emotional Intelligence Scale. The data confirm the finding from three earlier studies of church leaders in Britain that both male and female clergy in Britain record significantly lower levels of emotional intelligence in comparison with the standardization data published for this scale. Closer investigation of the scale items, however, questions whether this instrument may offer a fair assessment of the kind of emotional intelligence best suited for pastoral ministry
Psychological well-being was assessed by affect balance (a function of negative and positive affect)...
The present study draws on data generated by the Church Growth Research Programme among 1,268 full-t...
Within the Church of England Readers are lay ministers trained and authorised to lead services and t...
Parish ministry is increasingly complex and more demanding of its ministers than ever before. The or...
This study explores the construct validity of the Schutte Emotional Intelligence Scale in the light ...
This study complements recent work employing personality theories among clergy by exploring the insi...
The study of individual differences is well established in psychology, but has not been extensively ...
Two recent studies (one in England and one in Australia) have linked church growth and church declin...
the conclusion of this study was that, while one cannot definitively conclude that a training tool d...
This study examines the psychological type profile and work-related psychological health of ninety-n...
There is a crisis of leadership effectiveness within the church. If present trends continue, the imp...
Emotional intelligence has been a recent topic of evaluation within the scholarly world. This is due...
Psychological type profiles of Anglican clergy and of Anglican congregations routinely direct attent...
This study draws on psychological type theory as operationalised by the Francis Psychological Type S...
A series of recent studies have begun to map the psychological-type profile of Anglican churchgoers ...
Psychological well-being was assessed by affect balance (a function of negative and positive affect)...
The present study draws on data generated by the Church Growth Research Programme among 1,268 full-t...
Within the Church of England Readers are lay ministers trained and authorised to lead services and t...
Parish ministry is increasingly complex and more demanding of its ministers than ever before. The or...
This study explores the construct validity of the Schutte Emotional Intelligence Scale in the light ...
This study complements recent work employing personality theories among clergy by exploring the insi...
The study of individual differences is well established in psychology, but has not been extensively ...
Two recent studies (one in England and one in Australia) have linked church growth and church declin...
the conclusion of this study was that, while one cannot definitively conclude that a training tool d...
This study examines the psychological type profile and work-related psychological health of ninety-n...
There is a crisis of leadership effectiveness within the church. If present trends continue, the imp...
Emotional intelligence has been a recent topic of evaluation within the scholarly world. This is due...
Psychological type profiles of Anglican clergy and of Anglican congregations routinely direct attent...
This study draws on psychological type theory as operationalised by the Francis Psychological Type S...
A series of recent studies have begun to map the psychological-type profile of Anglican churchgoers ...
Psychological well-being was assessed by affect balance (a function of negative and positive affect)...
The present study draws on data generated by the Church Growth Research Programme among 1,268 full-t...
Within the Church of England Readers are lay ministers trained and authorised to lead services and t...