
Contents
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Definition of Social Class Definition of Social Class
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Religious Traditions and Social Class Concepts Religious Traditions and Social Class Concepts
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Christianity Christianity
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Judaism Judaism
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Islam Islam
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Hinduism Hinduism
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Summary Summary
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SCWM, Religion, and Counseling SCWM, Religion, and Counseling
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Social Class Worldview Model Social Class Worldview Model
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Religion, SCWM, and Counseling Religion, SCWM, and Counseling
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Internalized Classism Internalized Classism
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Research Implications Research Implications
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Conclusion Conclusion
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References References
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22 Religion, Social Class, and Counseling
Get accessSaba Rasheed Ali, Department of Psychological and Quantitative Foundations, University of Iowa.
Owen J. Gaasedelen, College of Education, The University of Iowa
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Published:01 May 2013
Cite
Abstract
Within the psychological and counseling literature, very little attention has been paid to the interactions between religious beliefs and social class, yet there is a vast amount of literature within sociology and religious studies that discusses work ethic and social class systems related to various religious traditions. The current chapter provides a broad overview of the sociological and religious studies literature related to social class issues within the world's four major religions (Christianity, Judaism, Islam, and Hinduism). Using the framework of the social class worldview model (SCWM; Liu, Ali, Soleck, Hopps, & Pickett, 2004), the chapter also discusses some of the implications this literature has for counseling. Specifically, it discusses how psychological classism can manifest from religious beliefs and how these issues of classism may be addressed within counseling. Finally, research implications are provided for how psychologists and counselors may investigate the relationship between social class attitudes and religious beliefs.
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