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References
Denton, W.,The Role of the Minister's Wife, Philadelphia, Westminster Press, 1962, pp. 155–157.
Douglas, W.,Ministers' Wives. New York, Harper & Row, 1965, p. 147.
Smith, D.,Clergy in the Crossfire. Philadelphia, Westminster Press, 1972, p. 24.
Oden, M. B.,The Minister's Wife: Person or Position. Nashville, Tennessee, Abingdon Press, 1966, p. 11.
Douglas, “Ministers' Wives: A Tentative Typology”,Pastoral Psychology, 1961,12, 20.
Oden,op. cit.,, p. 73.
Douglas, “Ministers' Wives: A Tentative Typology”,op. cit.,, p. 11.
Oden,op. cit.,, p. 44.
Douglas, “Ministers' Wives: A Tentative Typology”,op. cit.,, p. 11.
Oates, W.,The Minister's Own Mental Health. Great Neck, New York, Channel Press, 1961, p. 177.
Papanek, H., “Men, Women and Work: Reflections on the Two Person Carcer”. In Huber, J., ed.,Changing Women in a Changing Society. Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 1972, p. 90.
Ibid.,, p. 93.
Scanzoni, J., “Resolution of Occupational Conjugal Role Conflicts in Clergy Marriages”,J. Marriage and Family, 1965,27 (3), 346.
Douglas,op. cit., Ministers' Wives,, p. 36.
Williamson, R. C., “Marriage Roles, American Style”. In Seward, G. H., and Williamson, R. C., eds.,Sex Roles in Changing Society. New York, Random House, 1970, p. 153.
Many of these data come from “The Woman in America”,Daedalus, 1964,93 (2), 671–710.
Douglas,op. cit., Ministers' Wives,, p. 149 ff.
Ibid.,, p. 85.
Oates,op. cit.,, p. 149.
Yinger, J. M., “A Structural Examination of Religion”,J. Scientific Study of Religion, 19698 (1), 88.
Lindenthal, J., et al., “Mental Status and Religious Behavior”,J. Scientific Study of Religion, 1970,9 (2), 144.
Pruyser, P.,A Dynamic Psychology of Religion. New York, Harper & Row, 1968, p. 220.
Ibid.,, p. 90.
See Moss, D., and Lee, R., “Homogamous and Heterogamous Marriages”, to be published in the 1976 edition ofInternational J. of Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy.
Douglas,op. cit., Ministers' Wives,, p. 113.
Ibid..
Ibid.,, p. 86.
Smith, D.,op. cit.,, p. 30.
Wadsworth, A. P., “Dropout from the Pastorate. Why?”J. Pastoral Care, 1971,25 (2), 126.
All information gathered and used in this study was in conformity with the ethical codes of the American Association of Pastoral Counselors and the American Psychological Association.
Smith,op. cit.,, p. 127.
Krammer, C. H., et al.,Beginning Phase of Family Treatment. Chicago. The Family Institute of Chicago, 1972.
Moss, D., “Parochial Ministry, the Episcopal Church, and Alcoholism”,J. Religion and Health, 1975,14, 192–197.
Simpson, G.,Psychoanalysis and the American Family. New York, Meridian, 1916, p. 216.
Douglas,op. cit., Ministers' Wives,, p. 59.
Ibid.,, p. 38.
Ibid.,, pp. 167–168.
Additional information
The Rev. Nancy Van Dyke Platt, M. Div., M.T. (ASCP), is a chaplain intern at Swedish Covenant Hospital, Chicago, and a student in the Alcohol Studies Program at Grant Hospital. She has done research in the field of alcoholism and pastoral care and is the author of several articles in these areas.
The Rev. David M. Moss, Ph.D., is a pastoral counselor at the Center for Religion and Psychotherapy of Chicago and the Associate Chaplain and Pastoral Consultant to the Episcopal Canterbury House, Northwestern University, Evanston. He is the author of several research studies and an assistant editor ofPilgrimage: The Journal of Pastoral Psychotherapy.
For his research assistance and editorial advice the authors wish to express their gratitude to Professor Thomas O. Edmunds of Seabury-Western Theological Seminary, Evanston, and the Institute for Cristian Living, Winnetka.
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van Dyke Platt, N., Moss, D.M. Self-perceptive dispositions of episcopal clergy wives. J Relig Health 15, 191–209 (1976). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01534236
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01534236