Journal
JOURNAL OF RELIGION & HEALTH
Volume 58, Issue 1, Pages 132-152Publisher
SPRINGER
DOI: 10.1007/s10943-018-0580-8
Keywords
Intellectual humility; Differentiation of self; Attachment to God; Religious leaders
Funding
- John Templeton Foundation [60622]
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Prior research has demonstrated positive associations between general humility and well-being, and posited a protective effect for intellectual humility against maladjustment among religious leaders. We tested a model that extended findings on general humility to include intellectual humility among religious leaders (N=258; M age=42.31; 43% female; 63.7% White; 91.9% Christian affiliation). We observed a positive general humility-well-being association. Contrary to expectations, we observed risk effects for religion-specific intellectual humility. Our findings also point to the possibility that these risk effects might be attenuated by the integration of high levels of general and intellectual humility.
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