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" In Ordained Ministry there Is Neither Male nor Female? The Personality Profile of Male and Female Anglican Clergy Engaged in Multi-parish Rural Ministry "
Mandy Robbins, Leslie J Francis, Christine E. Brewster, et al.
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AL
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| Record Number
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1065339
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| Doc. No
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LA108968
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| Call No
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10.1163/157361211X570065
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| Language of Document
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English
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| Main Entry
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Christine E. Brewster
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Leslie J Francis
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Mandy Robbins
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| Title & Author
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In Ordained Ministry there Is Neither Male nor Female? The Personality Profile of Male and Female Anglican Clergy Engaged in Multi-parish Rural Ministry [Article]\ Mandy Robbins, Leslie J Francis, Christine E. Brewster, et al.
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| Publication Statement
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Leiden: Brill
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| Title of Periodical
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Archive for the Psychology of Religion
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| Date
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2011
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| Volume/ Issue Number
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33/2
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| Page No
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241–251
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| Abstract
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Robbins, Francis, and Rutledge (1997) documented the personality profile of Church of England clergymen and clergywomen prior to the ordination of the first women to the priesthood in 1994, drawing on Eysenck’s three-dimensional model of personality. They found that the personality profiles of clergymen and clergywomen were indistinguishable. The present paper reports a comparable study conducted in 2004 among 182 clergywomen and 540 clergymen serving in similar parochial posts in order to examine whether the ordination of women to the priesthood had impacted the overall personality profile of Anglican clergy. The data suggest that little change had taken place between the two cohorts of clergy studied. Once again clergywomen and clergymen appeared to be formed in the same image. Robbins, Francis, and Rutledge (1997) documented the personality profile of Church of England clergymen and clergywomen prior to the ordination of the first women to the priesthood in 1994, drawing on Eysenck’s three-dimensional model of personality. They found that the personality profiles of clergymen and clergywomen were indistinguishable. The present paper reports a comparable study conducted in 2004 among 182 clergywomen and 540 clergymen serving in similar parochial posts in order to examine whether the ordination of women to the priesthood had impacted the overall personality profile of Anglican clergy. The data suggest that little change had taken place between the two cohorts of clergy studied. Once again clergywomen and clergymen appeared to be formed in the same image.
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| Descriptor
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Anglican
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Eysenck
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personality
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psychology
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religion
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| Location & Call number
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10.1163/157361211X570065
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