Research has shown that religious beliefs and practices are related, to some extent, to prosocial behaviors but less is known about why it is so. In addition, participating in the traditional Christian ritual (Sunday Mass) may be particularly powerful in eliciting prosocial behavior among believers (Malhotra, 2010). The present study explores the aspects of the Sunday Mass that may be involved in the activation of religious prosociality. The social, emotional, and cognitive aspects of the Mass were concurrently assessed among churchgoers (n = 548) across 20 different parishes. Prosociality was measured by looking at spontaneous intention to share a hypothetical lottery prize. Results showed that a positive relation found between religion an...
The main purpose of this study is to measure emotional experiences and responses of participants fol...
Religious rituals are associated with health benefits, potentially produced via social bonding. It i...
Religious people are thought to be more prosocial than nonreligious people. Laboratory studies of th...
We examine empirical evidence for religious prosociality, the hypothesis that religions facilitate c...
The present study sheds light on the contentious relation between religions and prosociality by comp...
Past research indicate that priming religious concepts activates either universal or ingroup-focused...
Past literature on the automaticity of social behavior indicates that priming a concept automaticall...
AbstractReligion is a phenomenon evident in every culture. Different types of religion exist dependi...
A common finding across many cultures has been that religious people behave more prosocially than l...
Research on the role religion, or aspects of it, may play on prosocial attitudes and behavior, or as...
An important discrepancy seems to exist between self-reports and laboratory studies regarding prosoc...
Researchers have long argued that religion increases prosocial behavior, but results are equivocal. ...
Religious rituals are associated with health benefits, potentially produced via social bonding. It i...
Several studies show that there is a connection between religion and prosociality (e.g., Saroglou, 2...
An important discrepancy seems to exist between self-reports and laboratory studies regarding prosoc...
The main purpose of this study is to measure emotional experiences and responses of participants fol...
Religious rituals are associated with health benefits, potentially produced via social bonding. It i...
Religious people are thought to be more prosocial than nonreligious people. Laboratory studies of th...
We examine empirical evidence for religious prosociality, the hypothesis that religions facilitate c...
The present study sheds light on the contentious relation between religions and prosociality by comp...
Past research indicate that priming religious concepts activates either universal or ingroup-focused...
Past literature on the automaticity of social behavior indicates that priming a concept automaticall...
AbstractReligion is a phenomenon evident in every culture. Different types of religion exist dependi...
A common finding across many cultures has been that religious people behave more prosocially than l...
Research on the role religion, or aspects of it, may play on prosocial attitudes and behavior, or as...
An important discrepancy seems to exist between self-reports and laboratory studies regarding prosoc...
Researchers have long argued that religion increases prosocial behavior, but results are equivocal. ...
Religious rituals are associated with health benefits, potentially produced via social bonding. It i...
Several studies show that there is a connection between religion and prosociality (e.g., Saroglou, 2...
An important discrepancy seems to exist between self-reports and laboratory studies regarding prosoc...
The main purpose of this study is to measure emotional experiences and responses of participants fol...
Religious rituals are associated with health benefits, potentially produced via social bonding. It i...
Religious people are thought to be more prosocial than nonreligious people. Laboratory studies of th...