The relationship of religous and existential variables to scores on the animal-human continuity scale and perception of beliefs about animals and equality of mankind
by King, Frank Lyle, Ph.D., LIBERTY UNIVERSITY, 2011, 119 pages; 3449484

Abstract:

The purpose of the present study is to determine the relationship between religious and existential variables and the Animal-Human Continuity Scale (Templer et al., 2006). The AHCS measures the extent that the respondent views animals and humans in a dichotomous versus a continuous perspective. Ninety nine (99) students at an evangelical southern university scored in the dichotomous direction as compared to the ninety six (96) students at a southern secular university. Likewise the more religious students, both those at the evangelical southern university and at a secular southern university, scored more in the dichotomous direction than the less religious students. Participants who scored higher on the Choice/Responsibilities Scale of the Life Attitude Profile-Revised had a more dichotomous orientation. Thus, religious students are more likely to view animals as being created separately.

 
AdviserJohn C. Thomas
SchoolLIBERTY UNIVERSITY
SourceDAI/B 72-06, p. , May 2011
Source TypeDissertation
SubjectsReligion; Pastoral counseling; Counseling psychology
Publication Number3449484
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