PTPRiD

History

I webinar on April 23, 2021
“Religiosity and COVID-19”

Prof. Dariusz Krok (University of Opole): “Hope stronger than the pandemic ‒ perception of COVID-19 and religiosity and the sense of mental well-being”.
Prof. Wioletta Tuszyńska-Bogucka (University of Economics and Innovation in Lublin) and Dr. Roman Szałachowski (University of Szczecin): “In search of sources of health. The role of religiosity in coping with the trauma of the COVID-19 pandemic”

II webinar on June 25, 2021
“Spirituality and religiosity: theoretical and practical aspects”

Prof. Dariusz Krok (University of Opole) ‒ “When in fear, God is dear” Religiosity and cancer: antecedents and consequences.
Prof. Halina Grzymała-Moszczyńska (Ignatianum Academy) “Ethical Aspects of Research in the Psychology of Religion”

III webinar September 24, 2021
“How to Teach the Psychology of Religion?”

Prof. Zdzisław Kroplewski (University of Szczecin): “Pastoral Psychology. Theory, Methods”
Prof. Halina Grzymała-Moszczyńska (Ignatianum Academy): “Psychology of Religion in the Context of Psychology and Religious Studies”

IV webinar December 1, 2021
“New Concepts and Paths in the Psychology of Religion and Spirituality”

Prof. Katarzyna Skrzypińska (University of Gdańsk) “Does Spiritual Intelligence Exist? Theoretical and Practical Premises”.
Dr. Paweł Łowicki “Religiosity and Spirituality and Mindfulness – Differences and Similarities”.

V webinar January 28, 2023
“Psychology of religion: yesterday and tomorrow”

Introduction: Prof. Katarzyna Skrzypińska, prof. UG, Chairwoman of PTPRiD
Dr Amadeusz Citlak (Polish Academy of Sciences): “Psychology of religion in the Lviv-Warsaw school”
Dr. Stanisław Radoń (Pontifical University of John Paul II): “The mindfulness revolution in the perspective of the current bibliographic review”

VI webinars on March 25, 2023
“Psychology of Meditation in an Interdisciplinary Approach”

Dr Magdalena Kerestey (University of Szczecin): “Buddhist model of meditation based on qualitative research on the Karma Kagyu tradition of Tib. Ngondro (Vajrayana)”
Dr. Stanisław Radoń (Pontifical University of John Paul II): “Mindfulness, or a clinical model of meditation based on neuro-psycho-biological research conducted in the paradigm of networks and graphs”

VI Webinar on May 25, 2023
“Spirituality Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow”

Prof. Zbigniew Pasek (AGH University of Science and Technology in Krakow): “Performative Power of Spirituality”
Dr Zbigniew Łagosz (AGH University of Science and Technology in Krakow): “Contemporary Magical Systems as Trends in Spirituality”

VII Webinar February 24, 2023
“Between Scientific Methodology and Clinical Practice”

Dr. Rafał Bartczuk (Catholic University of Lublin): “There is nothing hidden that will not be revealed: Returning to the basics of psychometrics in the psychology of religion and spirituality (in Poland)”
Mgr Iga Plencler (Jagiellonian University): “Mindfulness in psychosis”

IX Webinar June 2, 2023
“Neuropsychology of religion”

Title: “The possibility of using professional tools for neuroimaging in the psychology of religion and spirituality”
Author of the speech: Mgr Kamila Orlińska, https://minazee.pl “Neuromeditation: facts and myths”

X Webinar Friday, April 12, 2024
“Psychedelics and religion”

Foreword: Prof. Katarzyna Skrzypińska, prof. UG
Title of the speech “DMT molecule – mystical experiences in the model of neuronal entropy”
Author of the speech: Jakub Schimmelpfennig

Dimethyltryptamine DMT, also called the divine molecule, has gained popularity in recent years, fascinating with its unique psychedelic properties, associated with the phenomenon of dreams, mystical experiences and near death. However, DMT hides more secrets. The latest research suggests that DMT may become a lost neurotransmitter. DMT has potential in the treatment of depression and neurodegenerative diseases, is a tool supporting people in life-threatening situations during hypoxia and also underlies the neurobiological mechanisms behind the mystical experience

XI Webinar, November 29, 2024
“Religion and forgiveness”

Foreword by: Prof. Dariusz Krok
Title of the speech: Forgiveness is good
Author: Sebastian Skalski-Bednarz

Abstract: During the meeting, based on a review of therapeutic and theoretical models such as Enright’s forgiveness process model (Enright, Human Development Study Group, 1991), the REACH pyramid model (Worthington, 2001; 2020), the model of stress and coping through forgiveness (Strelan, 2020) or a broader biopsychosocial-spiritual perspective, I will present forgiveness as a multi-stage, adaptive response to interpersonal wrongs that strengthens emotional resilience and improves psychophysical health. Then, I will show the results of my research, which focuses on the relationship between forgiveness and health in victims of sexual assault, war refugees, or people living with chronic pain. In addition, I will present evidence for the effectiveness of brief interventions focused on developing forgiveness skills that reduce hostility and aggression and support improved psychological well-being in the Polish cultural context.

Link for Webinars