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David Speed · Study

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David Speed

7 works· latest 2020· 2 institutionscluster: provisionalORCID 0000-0001-7033-2068

h-index7

i107

Citations331

Works here7

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Most cited in this library

Good for All? Hardly! Attending Church Does Not Benefit Religiously Unaffiliated2016 · 67 citations
What’s God Got to Do with It? How Religiosity Predicts Atheists’ Health2015 · 65 citations
Mixed Blessings? Religion/Spirituality Predicts Better and Worse Screening Behaviours2017 · 56 citations
Unbelievable?! Theistic/Epistemological Viewpoint Affects Religion–Health Relationship2016 · 55 citations
What Do You Mean, “What Does It All Mean?” Atheism, Nonreligion, and Life Meaning2018 · 47 citations

Works

7 shown

With a little help from my (Canadian) friends: Health differences between minimal and maximal religiosity/spirituality are partially mediated by social support

Social Science & Medicine·2020·3 authors

15citations

What Do You Mean, “What Does It All Mean?” Atheism, Nonreligion, and Life Meaning

SAGE Open·2018·3 authors·Open access

47citations

Heretic, heal thyself! Atheism, nonreligion, and health.

Psychology of Religion and Spirituality·2017·2 authors

26citations

Mixed Blessings? Religion/Spirituality Predicts Better and Worse Screening Behaviours

Journal of Religion and Health·2017·1 author

56citations

Good for All? Hardly! Attending Church Does Not Benefit Religiously Unaffiliated

Journal of Religion and Health·2016·2 authors

67citations

Unbelievable?! Theistic/Epistemological Viewpoint Affects Religion–Health Relationship

Journal of Religion and Health·2016·1 author

55citations

What’s God Got to Do with It? How Religiosity Predicts Atheists’ Health

Journal of Religion and Health·2015·2 authors

65citations