APS
31st APS Annual Convention
Using Implicit Measures in the Scientific Study of Religion
A major challenge for the scientific study of religion – and for psychology more broadly – is the measurement of belief. This multidisciplinary symposium focuses on implicit religious attitudes and beliefs, and new psychological and neurocognitive techniques that have been developed to measure them.
Chairs & Discussants
- Robert RossChair
Royal Holloway, University of London - Tania LombrozoDiscussant
Princeton University
Presentations
- Measuring Supernatural Belief Implicitly Using the Affect Misattribution ProcedureRobert Ross
- Acoustic-Phonetic Markers of Religious Experience in Spoken PrayerUffe Schjoedt
- Using Neurocognitive Measures to Study Implicit UnbeliefMichiel van Elk
- Novel Uses for Implicit Measures of Religious AttitudesMichael Brownstein
