Psychological type preferences of female missionaries from the United Kingdom

Mental Health, Religion and Culture

Volumn 12, Issue 7, 2009, Pages 663-669

  Farley, Peter C ^a  

^a Allnations   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

female; missionary; psychological type preferences; United Kingdom

Indexed keywords

EID: 79960053205     PISSN: 13674676     EISSN: 14699737     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/13674670902788890     Document Type: Article

References (18)

1. Brierley, P (Ed.). 2008. UK Christian handbook religious trends 7: British religion in the 21st century, Westlea,, UK: Christian Research.
2. Craig, CL, Francis, LJ and Robbins, M. 2004. Psychological type and sex differences among church leaders in the United Kingdom. Journal of Beliefs & Values, 25: 3 – 13.
3. Craig, CL, Horsfall, T and Francis, LJ. 2005. Psychological types of male evangelical missionary personnel training in England: A role for thinking type men?. Pastoral Psychology, 53: 475 – 482.
4. Francis, LJ, Butler, A, Jones, SH and Craig, CL. 2007. Type patterns among active members of the Anglican Church: A perspective from England. Mental Health, Religion & Culture, 10: 435 – 443.
5. Francis, LJ, Craig, CL, Horsfall, T and Ross, CFJ. 2005. Psychological types of male and female evangelical lay church leaders in England, compared with United Kingdom population norms. Fieldwork in Religion, 1: 69 – 83.
6. Francis, LJ, Craig, CL, Whinney, M, Tilley, D and Slater, P. 2007. Psychological profiling of Anglican clergy in England: Employing Jungian typology to interpret diversity, strengths, and potential weaknesses in ministry. International Journal of Practical Theology, 11: 266 – 284.
7. Francis, LJ, Duncan, B, Craig, CL and Luffman, G. 2004. Type patterns among Anglican congregations in England. Journal of Adult Theological Education, 1: 65 – 77.
8. Francis, LJ, Penson, AW and Jones, SH. 2001. Psychological types of male and female Bible college students in England. Mental Health, Religion & Culture, 4: 23 – 32.
9. Francis, LJ and Robbins, M. 2002. Psychological types of male evangelical church leaders. Journal of Beliefs and Values, 23: 217 – 220.
10. Francis, LJ, Robbins, M, Williams, A and Williams, R. 2007. All types are called, but some are more likely to respond: The psychological type profile of rural Anglican churchgoers. Rural Theology, 5: 23 – 30.
11. Hedges, P. 1993. Understanding your personality: With Myers–Briggs and more., London: Sheldon Press.
12. Jung, CG. 1923. Psychological types (H.G. Baynes, Trans.), London: Paul, Trench, Trubner. (Original work published 1921)
13. Kay, WK and Francis, LJ. 2008. Psychological type preferences of female Bible College students in England. Journal of Beliefs & Values, 29: 101 – 105.
14. Keirsey, D and Bates, M. 1984. Please understand me: Character and temperament types., Del Mar, CA: Prometheus Nemesis.
15. Kendall, E. 1998. Myers–Briggs type indicator (European English Edition Step I Manual Supplement)., Oxford: Oxford Psychologists Press.
16. Lloyd, JB. 2007. Opposition from Christians to Myers–Briggs personality typing: An analysis and evaluation. Journal of Beliefs & Values, 28: 111 – 123.
17. Myers, IB, Kirby, LK and Myers, KD. 1994. Introduction to type: A guide to understanding your results on the Myers–Briggs Type Indicator,, 5th, European English Version Palo Alto, CA: Oxford Psychologists Press.
18. Rogers, J. 1997. Sixteen personality types at work in organisations., London: Management Futures.