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    Academic Journals

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• Does sexist language reflect personal characteristics?

  Authors:Mark R. McMinn, Shannan F. Lindsay, Laurel E. Hannum, and Pamela K. TroyerFrom:Sex Roles: A Journal of Research (Vol. 23, Issue 7-8) Peer-Reviewed

  Oct. 1990136 words Article

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• Maintaining personal resiliency: lessons learned from evangelical protestant clergy

  Authors:Katheryn Rhoads Meek, Mark R. McMinn, Craig M. Brower, Todd D. Burnett, Barrett W. McRay, Michael L. Ramey, et al.From:Journal of Psychology and Theology (Vol. 31, Issue 4) Peer-Reviewed

  Winter 20036,115 words Article Despite the prominence of clergy in providing human services, and the work-related stressors they experience, clergy health and coping responses have rarely been the focus of psychological research. We report two...

• Basic and advanced competence in collaborating with clergy

  Authors:Mark R. McMinn, Daniel C. Aikins, and R. Allen LishFrom:Professional Psychology, Research and Practice (Vol. 34, Issue 2) Peer-Reviewed

  Apr. 200393 words Abstract

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• Religious and spiritual diversity training in clinical psychology doctoral programs: do explicitly Christian programs differ from other programs?

  Authors:Mark R. McMinn, Michael J. Vogel, M. Elizabeth Lewis Hall, Alexis D. Abernethy, Ryan Birch, Timofey Galuza, et al.From:Journal of Psychology and Theology (Vol. 43, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  Fall 20155,167 words Article 1440LThe American Psychological Association (APA) accredits several explicitly Christian doctoral programs in clinical psychology. To what extent do these programs offer training in religious and spiritual diversity that...

• Theology as science: a response to "theology as queen and psychology as handmaid"

  Authors:Mark R. McMinn and Jeannine Michele GrahamFrom:Journal of Psychology and Christianity (Vol. 29, Issue 1) Peer-Reviewed

  Spring 20102,369 words Article 1560LIn response to Porter's article, "Theology as Queen and Psychology as Handmaid," three criteria are offered for theology as science. A scientific theology must be open to new discovery, it requires a community, and it...

• Technology and independent practice: survey findings and implications

  Authors:Mark R. McMinn, Jennifer Bearse, Laura K. Heyne, Amanda Smithberger, and Andrea L. ErbFrom:Professional Psychology, Research and Practice (Vol. 42, Issue 2) Peer-Reviewed

  Apr. 2011138 words Author abstract, Rep...

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• Professional psychology and the doctrines of sin and grace: Christian leaders' perspectives

  Authors:Mark R. McMinn, Janeil N. Ruiz, David Marx, J. Brooke Wright, and Nicole B. GilbertFrom:Professional Psychology, Research and Practice (Vol. 37, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  June 2006150 words Author abstract 60L

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• Barriers to psychologists seeking mental health care

  Authors:Jennifer L. Bearse, Mark R. McMinn, Winston Seegobin, and Kurt FreeFrom:Professional Psychology, Research and Practice (Vol. 44, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  June 2013122 words Author abstract

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• Investing the wealth: intentional strategies for psychology training in developing countries

  Authors:Mark R. McMinn and Vitaliy L. VoytenkoFrom:Professional Psychology, Research and Practice (Vol. 35, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  June 200488 words Author abstract

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• Psychology and the Church: An Exemplar of Psychologist - Clergy Collaboration

  Authors:Kathryn M. Benes, Joseph M. Walsh, Mark R. McMinn, Amy W. Dominguez, and Daniel C. AikinsFrom:Professional Psychology, Research and Practice (Vol. 31, Issue 5) Peer-Reviewed

  Oct. 200074 words Article

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• Technology, professional practice, and ethics: survey findings and implications

  Authors:Mark R. McMinn, Trey Buchanan, Brent M. Ellens, and Molly K. RyanFrom:Professional Psychology, Research and Practice (Vol. 30, Issue 2) Peer-Reviewed

  Apr. 1999106 words Article

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• The intrapsychic and interpersonal effects of talking about guilt

  Authors:Angela G. McCormick and Mark R. McMinnFrom:Journal of Psychology and Christianity (Vol. 31, Issue 4) Peer-Reviewed

  Winter 20126,882 words Article 1360LThis qualitative study is a venture into the realm of how people of various ages and life circumstances make meaning of confession. Specifically, how do people who confess perceive it to affect their psychological...

• Satisfaction with clinical training in Christian psychology doctoral programs: survey findings and implications

  Authors:Mark R. McMinn, Jennifer L. Bearse, Laura K. Heyne, and Ryan C. StaleyFrom:Journal of Psychology and Christianity (Vol. 30, Issue 2) Peer-Reviewed

  Summer 20113,050 words Article 1450LPerceptions of clinical training at seven explicitly Christian doctoral programs in clinical psychology were assessed with a satisfaction survey. A total of 228 students, 128 alumni, and 34 faculty completed the online...

• Ethical challenges and opportunities at the edge: incorporating spirituality and religion into psychotherapy

  Authors:John C. Gonsiorek, P. Scott Richards, Kenneth I. Pargament, and Mark R. McMinnFrom:Professional Psychology, Research and Practice (Vol. 40, Issue 4) Peer-Reviewed

  Aug. 2009178 words Author abstract, Rep...

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• A gratitude intervention in a Christian church community

  Authors:Jens Uhder, Mark R. McMinn, Rodger K. Bufford, and Kathleen GathercoalFrom:Journal of Psychology and Theology (Vol. 45, Issue 1) Peer-Reviewed

  Spring 20176,931 words Report 1430LThis field experiment examined the effects of a gratefulness intervention in the context of a Christian church congregation. Two Christian congregations with comparable demographic and socio-economic characteristics...

• Just what is Christian counseling anyway?

  Authors:Mark R. McMinn, Ryan C. Staley, Kurt C. Webb, and Winston SeegobinFrom:Professional Psychology, Research and Practice (Vol. 41, Issue 5) Peer-Reviewed

  Oct. 2010119 words Author abstract, Rep...

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• Spiritual formation among doctoral psychology students in explicitly Christian programs

  Authors:Laura K. Fisk, Marcel H. Flores, Mark R. McMinn, Jamie D. Aten, Peter C. Hill, Theresa Clement Tisdale, et al.From:Journal of Psychology and Christianity (Vol. 32, Issue 4) Peer-Reviewed

  Winter 20135,917 words Author abstract 1380LHow does training in an explicitly Christian doctoral program in clinical psychology affect students' faith development? Two studies are reported that consider students' locus of control, spiritual perceptions, and...

• Clinical training in explicitly Christian doctoral programs: introduction to the special issue

  Authors:Mark R. McMinn and Peter C. HillFrom:Journal of Psychology and Christianity (Vol. 30, Issue 2) Peer-Reviewed

  Summer 2011948 words Article 1530LThis article serves as a brief introduction to this special journal issue on clinical training in doctoral psychology programs described as explicitly Christian. Seven doctoral programs are described by their respective...

• A place for the church within professional psychology

  Authors:Mark R. McMinn, Michael J. Vogel, and Laura K. HeyneFrom:Journal of Psychology and Theology (Vol. 38, Issue 4) Peer-Reviewed

  Winter 20105,259 words Report 1420LThere are various reasons why Christian psychologists may resist fully participating in a church community. Among these are historic tensions between science and religion, the complexity of multiple role relationships,...

• Examining religion and spirituality as diversity training: a multidimensional look at training in the American Psychological Association

  Authors:Michael J. Vogel, Mark R. McMinn, Mary A. Peterson, and Kathleen GathercoalFrom:Professional Psychology, Research and Practice (Vol. 44, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  June 2013235 words Author abstract

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