Psychology, Culture and Religion Group/ American Academy of Religion

NEW

PCR News, Winter 2010

Call for Papers
Atlanta, October 30- November 1, 2010

Program Listing
for 2009 Annual Meeting in Montréal

Sessions and Papers
Annual Meeting 2008, Chicago

The Psychology, Culture & Religion Group (PCR, formerly "Person, Culture & Religion") is both an offical Group and an affiliated organization of the American Academy of Religion. It sponsors both formal academic sessions during the AAR Annual meeting each year and pre-sessions that offer a more informal and participatory format.

At this site you can find more information about PCR and how to become a Member, and who serves on the Steering Committee. You can read back issues of the PCR News, join the PCR-List Electronic Maillist or take a look at the PCR Bibliography of works inspired by group sessions. You can find information and pre-meeting papers for the Annual Meetings, along with Guidelines for Presenters at PCR sessions.

Any other questions? Contact us at pcr-aar@att.net.

PCR-LIST: Online Discussion via E-mail

PCR-LIST: for ongoing discussions
via e-mail

PCR offers an electronic forum by way of PCR-LIST@yahoogroups.com

PCR-LIST is intended to serve PCR members and other interested persons as a forum for discussion of issues related to our shared concern with the relationships between religion, psychology, and contemporary cultures. The list is intended to offer opportunity for announcements and information regarding conferences, calls for papers, etc.; resources and publications of interest; ongoing discussion of work in progress; and personal support and communication among PCR members.

Use this convenient form:

OR: send an e-mail message to:
pcr-list-subscribe@yahoogroups.com

You will receive a confirmation of your subscription, and a list of basic information for the list.
Questions? Contact us at pcr-aar@att.net

The Psychology, Culture, and Religion Group presents the information on this Website as a benefit and service to people interested in the topics addressed by the group. The American Academy of Religion does not administer or manage this Web site and it does not reflect the policies and procedures of that organization. The American Academy of Religion accepts no responsibility for the opinions or information posted on this Web site. Any problems with the content, information, opinions, or design of this venture should be directed to the administrators of the Web site.

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