Conceptualization is one of important and basic areas in science including psychology. Recognizing psychological concepts in Islamic texts is also one of these areas that constitute the cornerstone of Islamic psychological research. The main purpose of this paper is to provide research process and procedure in order to deduce, classify, and analyze the components of a psychological concept that used in religious sources. For this purpose, the key concepts in conceptualization process are explained and described. The conceptualization process was described and explained in three stages: collecting conceptual components, analyzing conceptual components, classifying the analysis of the components in psychological dimensions. Deducting and collecting conceptual components were investigated based on two types of semantic elements and elements in the realization of the concept in religious literature. As a method of data analysis in the process of conceptualization, three operations were implemented: centralism, presentation, and investigation of the content validity of the components. Finally, classification of the components was explained, as the second analysis of data on conceptualization, in the following dimensions: orientations, behavioral characteristics, inner experiences, and psychological functions.
Abbasi, M., & pasandideh, A. (2018). The conceptualization in Islamic literature with psychological approach: Process and procedure. Journal of Islamic Psychology, 3(6), 7-42.
MLA
Mahdi Abbasi; abbas pasandideh. "The conceptualization in Islamic literature with psychological approach: Process and procedure". Journal of Islamic Psychology, 3, 6, 2018, 7-42.
HARVARD
Abbasi, M., pasandideh, A. (2018). 'The conceptualization in Islamic literature with psychological approach: Process and procedure', Journal of Islamic Psychology, 3(6), pp. 7-42.
VANCOUVER
Abbasi, M., pasandideh, A. The conceptualization in Islamic literature with psychological approach: Process and procedure. Journal of Islamic Psychology, 2018; 3(6): 7-42.