Psy.D. Ph.D. Th.D. James W. JONES Professor, Department of Religion, Rutgers University; Senior Research Fellow, Center on Terrorism, Jolm Jay College, New York
CV
| 1968-1969 | Instructor, Department of Religious Studies, Brown University, Providence |
| 1970-1971 | Instructor, Department of Religion, Macalester College, St. Paul |
| 1971-1975 | Assistant Professor, Department of Religion, Rutgers University |
| 1975-1990 | Associate Professor, Department of Religion, Rutgers University |
| since 1985 | Associate member, Graduate Department of Clinical Psychology, Rutgers University |
| since 1990 | Professor, Department of Religion, Rutgers University |
| since 1999 | Lecturer in Psychiatry and Religion, Union Theological Seminary, New York |
| Adjunct Professor of Medical Humanities, Drew University, Madison | |
| 2000-2001 | Visiting Professor of Psychology and Religion, Drew University, Madison |
| since 2001 | Visiting Professor, University of Uppsala |
| since 2008 | Appointed Senior Research Fellow, Center on Terrorism, John Jay College |
Mitgliedschaften
| Fellow, American Psychological Association | |
| Member, American Academy of Religion | |
| Member and Vice-President, International Aasociation for Psychology of Religion |
Publikationen
| Terror and Transformation: The Ambiguity of Religion in Psychoanalytic Perspective, London - New York, Routledge Press, 2002 | |
| Waking From Newton s Sleep: Dialogues On Spirituality in an Age of Science. Eugene, OR: Wipf and Stock Publishers, 2006 | |
| The Blood that Cries out from the Earth: The Psychological Roots of Religious Terrorism, New York, Oxford University Press, 2008 | |
| 10 additional books and 25 article sand chapters |
Auszeichnungen
| William J. Bier award, presented by Division 36 of the American Psychological Association for outstanding contributions to the Psychology of Religion, 1993 | |
| Templeton Foundation Prize and Award for teaching in the area of science and religion, 1997 | |
| Nominated for the 2003 Oskar Pfister Award given by the American Psychiatric Association, 2001 |
