This book examines what people mean when they say they are ?spiritual?. It looks at the semantics of ?spirituality?, the visibility of reasons for ?spiritual? preference in biographies, in psychological dispositions, in cultural differences between Germany and the US, and in gender differences. It also examines the kind of biographical consequences that are associated with ?spirituality?. The book reports the results of an online-questionnaire filled out by 773 respondents in Germany and 1113 in the US, personal interviews with a selected group of more than 100 persons, and an experiment. Based on the data collected, it reports results that are relevant for a number of scientific and practical disciplines. It makes a contribution to the semantics of everyday religious language and to the cross-cultural study of religion, and to many related fields as well, because ?spirituality? is evaluated in relation to personality, mysticism, well-being, religious styles, generativity, attachment, biography and atheism. The book draws attention to the ? new and ever changing ? ways in which people give names to their ultimate concern and symbolize their experiences of transcendence.
"Excelente libro, aunque llego un poco rayado pero muy buena calidad "
Danna Pineda Lunes 15 de Febrero, 2021"Me gusto mucho este libro, nos muestra a una bella mucho mas valiente y luchadora"
Andrea Lemus Remolina Miércoles 30 de Diciembre, 2020"Me encantó, es una historia que se apega a lo que hemos visto en las peliculas pero que a la vez va más allá, describiendo y contandonos cosas que en algún momento nos dejaron pensando dandole un toque de suspenso a la historia. Y siento que con el final que se le dio podriamos incluso esperar una segunda parte, eso seria fantastico."
Erika Paola Cueto Miércoles 12 de Agosto, 2020"Excelente servicio"
Erika Valdés López Jueves 31 de Octubre, 2019"Buenísimo "