Religious Cognition
Religious Cognition is the cognitive psychological process involving the mental representation, attribution, and reasoning about supernatural agents, sacred texts, rituals, and religious beliefs that distinguishes itself from general cognition through its reliance on intuitive, often culturally transmitted, domain-specific mechanisms.
1.2K
Publications
87.2K
Citations
1.8K
Authors
781
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
211
Parents
1.2K
Handbook of the psychology of religion and spirituality
Choice Reviews Online · 2006 · 1.8K citations
The Psychology of Religion: An Empirical Approach
Michael J. Donahue, Ralph W. Hood, Bernard Spilka et al. · Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion · 1998 · 1.4K citations
Arts, Psychology, Religion +11
Why would anyone believe in God?
Choice Reviews Online · 2005 · 959 citations
1–5 of 1.2K
1.8K
20
h-index
16
h-index
15
h-index
14
h-index
13
h-index
1–5 of 1.8K
781
University of Oxford
Oxford, United Kingdom
26 h-index
46 publications
3.1K citations

University of British Columbia
Vancouver, Canada
22 h-index
41 publications
9.4K citations

Aarhus University
Aarhus, Denmark
18 h-index
36 publications
3.4K citations

University of Amsterdam
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
18 h-index
27 publications
1.6K citations

University of Helsinki
Helsinki, Finland
17 h-index
42 publications
2.5K citations
Boston University
Boston, United States
16 h-index
43 publications
2.2K citations

University of Waterloo
Waterloo, Canada
15 h-index
32 publications
7K citations
Zygon Center for Religion and Science
Chicago Heights, United States
14 h-index
30 publications
1K citations
1–8 of 781
JSSR · 84 publications · 9.4K citations
43
h-index
64 publications · 3.2K citations
29
h-index
34 publications · 1.8K citations
24
h-index
CRO · 30 publications · 10.1K citations
24
h-index
29 publications · 1.8K citations
22
h-index
1–5