Oskar Pfister Award
E44297
The Oskar Pfister Award is a prestigious honor in the field of psychology and religion, recognizing significant contributions to the dialogue between psychoanalysis, psychotherapy, and spiritual or religious thought.
Statements (46)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
academic award
→
psychology award → religion award → |
| associatedWith |
American Psychiatric Association annual meeting
→
psychiatry and religion movement → |
| country |
United States
→
|
| domain |
dialogue between mental health and spirituality
→
|
| field |
psychoanalysis
→
psychology of religion → psychotherapy → religious studies → theology → |
| frequency |
annual
→
|
| hasAwardCategory |
contributions to psychoanalysis and religion
→
lifetime achievement in psychology and religion → |
| honors |
clinicians
→
religious leaders → scholars → theologians → writers on psychology and religion → |
| inception |
1983
→
|
| languageOfAssociatedEvents |
English
→
|
| namedAfter |
Oskar Pfister
NERFINISHED
→
|
| namedForOccupation |
pastor
→
psychoanalyst → |
| notableRecipient |
Ana-Maria Rizzuto
→
Ann Belford Ulanov → Donald Capps → Harold G. Koenig → James W. Jones → Paul Tillich → Robert C. Roberts → Seymour Boorstein → Wayne Rollins → |
| presentedBy |
American Psychiatric Association
→
American Psychiatric Association – Committee on Religion, Spirituality and Psychiatry → |
| purpose |
to honor significant contributions to the dialogue between psychoanalysis and religion
→
to recognize work integrating psychotherapy and spiritual or religious thought → |
| recognizes |
integration of clinical practice and religious or spiritual concerns
→
research on spirituality and mental health → theoretical work on religion and the unconscious → |
| selectionCriteria |
impact on clinical practice involving spirituality or religion
→
originality of contribution to psychology and religion → scholarly influence in psychoanalysis and religious thought → |
| status |
prestigious award in psychology and religion
→
|
| typicalEvent |
award lecture at the American Psychiatric Association annual meeting
→
|
Referenced by (2)
| Subject (surface form when different) | Predicate |
|---|---|
|
Viktor Frankl
→
Viktor Frankl → |
awardReceived |