Article1963

Clergyman as Counselor

60 citations0/0 files storedAmerican Journal of Sociology

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Contemporary Christian Leadership and Education Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology Religion, Society, and Development

Abstract

The cleryman's role as counselor is examined with reference to its articulation with the whole deviance-controlling system. His activities appear to vary with the characteristics of his congregation and his own educational level. It is proposed that the effect is produced by certain strains, some of which inhibit the development of a system of divided labor between clergymen and other deviance-controlling agents, particularly social workers.

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1977The Micro-Politics of Trouble 1998Social Networks and Patterns of Use Among the Poor with Mental Health Problems in Puerto Rico 1990Clergy's Knowledge of Psychopathology 1976Unique contributions of churches and clergy to community mental health 2000Assessing Problems with Religious Content 1973Helping Relationships: Relationships of Clients with Physicians, Social Workers, Priests, and Others 1982Pastoral Openness to Interaction with a Private Christian Counseling Service 1985Needs Assessment in the Development of a Clergy Consultation Service: A Key Informant Approach

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