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The British journal of social psychology

ISSN 2044-8309

3 papers in the library · publishing 1987-2025

Papers

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The role of perceived self-transcendence values in forming functional relationships with professionals.

The British journal of social psychology July 1, 2025 Adi Amit, Shani Oppenheim-Weller, Yuval Karmel

Existing research into values and relationship formation highlights the role of individuals' own values or value similarity between the parties. We consider the formation of functional relationships with professionals, which cannot be fully explained by documented value-based mechanisms. Instead, we examine the role of professionals' values as perceived by others. We study two occupations that...

DOI: 10.1111/bjso.12897 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Management Perceived values Relationships Therapy +1

Embodied ideas and divided selves: revisiting Laing via Bakhtin.

The British journal of social psychology September 2009 Ian Burkitt, Paul Sullivan

In this article, we apply Mikhail Bakhtin's model of a 'divided self' to R.D. Laing's eponymous work on the lived experience of divided selves in 'psychosis'. Both of these authors offer intriguing insights into the fracturing of self through its social relationships (including the 'micro-dialogues' staged for oneself) but from uniquely different perspectives. Bakhtin (1984) uses Dostoevsky's...

Religiosity and personality: are mystics introverted, neurotic, or psychotic?

The British journal of social psychology December 1987 D Caird

One hundred and fifteen subjects completed Hood's M scale, a measure of reported mystical experience, and the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire, which measures introversion/extraversion, neuroticism, psychoticism, and a lie score. No significant correlations were found between mysticism and the scales of the EPQ, nor could mysticism be predicted by multiple regression, either by the EPQ scales...