International Journal for the Psychology of Religion

Papers
(The TQCC of International Journal for the Psychology of Religion is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Forgiving Hurts from Religious Communities: Forgiveness of Self and Others, Anger toward God, and Psychological Adjustment after Deidentification from Ultra-Orthodox Judaism12
Enriching the Common Core of Mystical Experience: A Qualitative Analysis of Interviews with Daoist Monks and Nuns9
Sacred Consumption: The Religions of Christianity and Consumerism in America8
Religious Identity-Based Emotions and Interreligious Social Distance in Türkiye: An Experimental Study8
“Different is the Faith of a Child, Different is the Faith of an Adult, I Just Managed to Get This Faith, My Own” - Qualitative Study on the Concept of Religious Deidentification. Conclusions from the7
Do Agnostics Resemble Atheists or Religionists on Morality? Evidence from 33 European Countries of Different Religious Heritage7
Unpacking the Relationship Between Right-Wing Authoritarianism and Religiosity in Poland: A Panel Analysis7
Building Psychedelic Studies as an Interdisciplinary Academic Field: Its Urgency and Its Challenges6
Examining the Religious Residue Among Racial-Ethnically Diverse Sexual Minorities6
Correction6
The Architecture of Blame: The End of Victimage and the Beginning of Justice6
Awe: The New Science of Everyday Wonder and How it Can Transform Your Life6
Self, Other, and Higher Power: A “Relational Triad” Moderates Associations Between Mystical Experience and Mental Health5
Who Turns to God, and How? Religious and Spiritual Identity Differentially Predict Religious Coping Strategy Use in the Study on Stress, Spirituality, and Health4
God, Golf, and the Statistical Brain4
What Counts as Religious/Spiritual Experience in the US and India?4
Stage 2 Registered Report: Parental and Children’s Religiosity in Early Childhood: Implications for Transmission4
Walking the Ambiguous Path: The Differential Effects of Religious Priming on Tolerance of Ambiguity in Chinese Taoists and Christians3
Leitmotifs in Life Stories: Developments and Stabilities of Religiosity and Narrative Identity3
Chinese Buddhism and Vertical Space Metaphoric Thinking3
A Social Cognition Perspective of the Psychology of Religion: “Why God Thinks Like You”3
Widespread Religious and Spiritual Change Due to War: A Terror Management Perspective3
Advancing Islamic Psychology Education: Knowledge Integration, Model, and Application3
Religious Deconversion and Well-Being Among Emerging Adults. Mediating Role of Oversexualization and Body Image2
Divine Comfort: How Religion Eases Muslim American Adolescents’ Real-Time Emotions of Shame and Guilt Around the Context of Ramadan2
Breaking Up with Religion. The Experience of Deconversion from Catholicism to “No Religion” Among Polish Adolescents2
Discussing the Gods as Latent Causes: Challenges, Clarifications, and Integrations2
The Associations between Religion, Impulsivity, and Externalizing Behaviors in the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development (ABCD) Study2
Is it the Doubt?: Exploring Differences in Belief, Minority Stress, and Mental Health Amongst Demographically Diverse Agnostics and Atheists2
Morality of Mentality and Culture: a Registered Replication and Cross-Cultural Extension2
Perceptions of Religious and non-Religious Doubters2
Writing About Gratitude Toward God Produces Differential Content and Outcomes Compared to Gratitude Toward Other Benefactors Among U.S. Adults2
From Suffering to Salvation: Making Sense of Religious Experiences2
The Nontheistic Sacred: The Psychological Functions of Metal Music and Artifacts2
Characteristics, Predictors and Outcomes of Religious Deconversion: A Cross-Sectional and Longitudinal Analysis2
Assessing Longitudinal Measurement Invariance for the Short Christian Orthodoxy Scale2
Measuring How Individuals Relate Science to Religion2
Temporal Associations between Religiosity and Subjective Well-Being in a Nationally Representative Australian Sample2
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