Jason B. Storch
University of Florida
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Featured researches published by Jason B. Storch.
Pastoral Psychology | 2004
Eric A. Storch; Jonathan W. Roberti; Amanda D. Heidgerken; Jason B. Storch; Adam B. Lewin; Erin M. Killiany; Audrey L. Baumeister; Erica A. Bravata; Gary R. Geffken
This study evaluated the psychometric properties of the Duke Religion Index (DRI) in two separate samples (n1=628, n2=243) of college students enrolled in randomly selected courses. An exploratory factor analysis of the DRI in the first sample supported a one-factor structure. A subsequent confirmatory factor analysis in the second sample confirmed this model. The internal consistency was excellent in both samples. A significant, positive correlation was found between the DRI and a measure of religious beliefs, supporting the convergent validity of the DRI. These findings provide further support for the reliability and construct validity of the DRI.
Psychological Reports | 2004
Eric A. Storch; Melissa S. Strawser; Jason B. Storch
The present study investigated 2-wk. test-retest reliability of the Duke Religion Index, a 5-item self-report questionnaire that assesses organizational, nonorganizational, and intrinsic religiosity. The sample consisted of 20 undergraduate college students (11 women) whose mean age was 24.7 yr. (SD = 5.0 yr.). Findings supported the 2-wk. test-retest reliability of the Duke Religion Index with an intraclass correlation coefficient of .91.
Pastoral Psychology | 2003
Eric A. Storch; Jonathan W. Roberti; Erica A. Bravata; Jason B. Storch
This study investigated the psychometric properties of the Santa Clara Strength of Religious Faith Questionnaire—Short Form (SCSRFQ-SF). Participants were 226 undergraduate students (168 female) at a large public university enrolled in randomly selected undergraduate courses. A principal components analysis of the SCSRFQ-SF supported the hypothesized one-factor structure. In addition, the internal consistency was high and the convergent validity of the SCSRFQ-SF was supported with significantly positive relations with the Duke Religion Index. These findings provide initial support for the reliability and construct validity of the SCSRFQ-SF.
Psychological Reports | 2003
Eric A. Storch; Jason B. Storch
The present study examined the relation between self-reported academic dishonesty and attitudes towards dishonest academic behaviors in 244 college students. Analysis suggested that self-reported academic dishonesty and approval of academic dishonest behaviors were positively correlated.
Psychological Reports | 2002
Eric A. Storch; Jason B. Storch
Using self-report questionnaires, ratings of intrinsic religiosity were negatively correlated with those on aggressive attitudes and verbal aggression of 105 intercollegiate athletes.
Psychological Reports | 2002
Eric A. Storch; Jason B. Storch; Ben G. Adams
For 105 intercollegiate athletes intrinsic religiosity and social anxiety as measured by self-repot questionnaires were not associated.
Psychological Reports | 2001
Eric A. Storch; Jason B. Storch
The present study was a preliminary examination of the relations among the Organizational, Nonorganizational, and Intrinsic dimensions of religiosity and academic dishonesty. 244 college students completed the Duke Religion Index and nine questions assessing academic dishonesty. Analysis indicated that (1) regardless of sex, High Nonorganizational and Intrinsic religiosity was associated with lower reported rates of academic dishonesty, and (2) there was an interaction between Organizational religiosity and sex, with High Organizational women and men reporting similar rates of academic dishonesty. Furthermore, the frequency of academic dishonesty reported by High Organizational women was higher than the rates reported by Moderate and Minimal Organizational women.
Psychological Reports | 2003
Erica A. Bravata; Eric A. Storch; Jason B. Storch
Using self-report questionnaires, depressive symptoms as measured by the Beck Depression Inventory–II and problematic eating patterns as measured by the Eating Disorders Inventory were not significantly correlated for 57 (39 women) Division I varsity intercollegiate athletes.
Psychological Reports | 2002
Eric A. Storch; Jason B. Storch
The present study was a preliminary examination of the correlations among organizational, nonorganizational, and intrinsic religiosity and social support as measured by the Duke Religion Index and the Nonsupport scale of the Personality Assessment Inventory for 105 intercollegiate athletes (51 women). Scores among these measures were not correlated (–.05 to –.14).
Journal of sport behavior | 2005
Eric A. Storch; Jason B. Storch; Erin M. Killiany; Jonathan W. Roberti