Religion and the Clinical Practice of Psychology Book

	Contributors
	Preface
	Introduction: Foundation for the Consideration of Religion in the Clinical Practice of Psychology	1
1	Religion In America: The Demographics of Belief and Affiliation	21
2	The Psychology of Religion: An Overview	43
3	Historical Perspective: Religion and Clinical Psychology in America	71
4	A Constructive Relationship for Religion With the Science and Profession of Psychology: Perhaps the Boldest Model Yet	113
5	Religious Beliefs, Affiliations, and Practices of Clinical: Psychologists	149
6	Pluralism and Oneness in Religious Experience: William James, Faith-Development Theory, and Clinical Practice	165
7	Religious Commitment, Mental Health, and Prosocial Behavior: A Review of the Empirical Literature	187
8	Religious Methods of Coping: Resources for the Conservation and Transformation of Significance	215
9	The Pathology of Beliefs and the Beliefs of Pathology	241
10	Cults and Charismatic Group Psychology	269
11	Values in Psychotherapy	297
12	Considering the Religious Dimension in Assessment and Treatment	327
13	Religion in Clinical Practice: Implicit and Explicit Integration	365
14	Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy and the Religious Person	391
15	Psychoanalytic Treatment and the Religious Person	409
16	Existential-Humanistic Psychotherapy and the Religious Person	433
17	Switching Tracks: Parallel Paradigms in Psychology and Religion	461
18	Transpersonal Psychology and the Religious Person	483
19	Marital and Family Therapy With Religious Persons	511
20	The 12-Step Program	533
21	Religion and the Clinical Practice of Psychology: A Case for Inclusion	561
	Author Index	587
	Subject Index	605
	About the Editor	619