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

Dale Caird

79 citations0/0 files storedBritish Journal of Social Psychology

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Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology Personality Traits and Psychology Paranormal Experiences and Beliefs

Abstract

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 with sex and age, or by the EPQ scales controlling for sex and age.

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2002Structural and functional equivalence of the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire within and between countries 1992Is psychoticism really a dimension of personality fundamental to religiosity?1993Personality and religion among college students in the U.K.2017Impact of Islamic religiosity on materialistic values in Turkey 1988The development of a short form of the JEPQ (JEPQ-S): Its use in measuring personality and religion 2011Different Types of Religious/Spiritual Well-Being in Relation to Personality and Subjective Well-Being 1992Personality and religion among female drug misusers 2009Religiosity and work stress coping behavior of Muslim employees

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