A-Z Resource List & FAQs
Topic » Chaplaincy
"The non-profit, non-partisan Prison Policy Initiative produces cutting edge research to expose the broader harm of mass criminalization, and then sparks advocacy campaigns to create a more just society." |
This database offers full-text articles from over 50 journals published by the American Psychological Association, the APA Educational Publishing Foundation, the Canadian Psychological Association and Hogrefe & Huber. The database includes all material from the print journals. |
Includes titles such as Journal of Aggression, Conflict and Peace Research, Social Justice Research, and Symbolic Interaction. |
Includes titles such as Palliative Medicine, Journal of Palliative Care, and Pastoral Psychology. |
This database provides a wide range of primarily full-text, international periodicals for diverse religious and spiritual studies, covering formal theological studies of major religions, as well as the most recent trends and scholarly thought. Included are titles from religious publishing bodies and nondenominational organizations. The resource reflects a wide spectrum of religious belief systems and supports the global study of religion. |
"SafetyLit provides abstracts of reports from researchers who work in the more than 30 distinct professional disciplines relevant to preventing and researching unintentional injuries, violence, and self-harm." |
Available in print book and electronic format. |
A scholarly and refereed encyclopedia hosted by Stanford University. |
Sutta central provides the Pali Buddhist Canon with detailed references, parallels between texts, and original texts and translations, including English. |
"...a multicultural, multifaith organization devoted to providing education and improving the quality of ministry and pastoral care offered by spiritual caregivers of all faiths." |
The online and searchable version of The Pali Text Society's Pali-English Dictionary. Chipstead, 1921-1925. |
A talk by Frank Ostaseski, cofounder of San Francisco’s Zen Hospice Project. An audio interview by public radio KQED can also be found here. |