2015, Volume 8, Issue Spec Iss 4, pp 102 – 106

Comparison of depression level and identity styles between students in Allameh University and Islamic Seminary

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Authors and Affiliations

Correspondence to: Mahdavi A, Instructor, Department of Psychology, Faculty of Psychology and Educational Sciences, University of Payame Noor, Tehran, Iran, Tehran Province, Tehran, Nakhl St, Iran, Phone: +98 21 2332 0009, E-mail: abed_mahdavi@yahoo.com

Abstract

This research was conducted to compare the depression level and the identity styles between students in Allameh University and Islamic Seminary in Tehran city. The research method was the ex post facto or causal-comparative kind. In this research, all the students of Allameh University and Islamic Seminary were chosen as the research population. Among the statistical population, by using the convenience sampling method, a sample consisting of 100 male students was chosen (50-50 from both universities). Afterwards, the Identity Styles Inventory (ISI-6G) and the Beck Depression Inventory (21 questions) were employed in order to collect the data. By using ANOVA and systematic regression, the collected data were analyzed. The findings of the research indicated that the average values of the normative component (p-value = 0.03) and the depression level (p-value = 0.000) of seminary’s students were higher compared to the ones specific for the Allameh’s students. Among the various identity styles, commitment style could totally predict 16% of depression variable changes of Allameh’s students. Moreover, information and normative styles could totally predict 19% of the depression variable changes of the seminary’s students.

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About this article

PMC ID: 5319261
PubMed ID: 28316715
DOI: 

Article Publishing Date (print): 2015
Available Online: 

Journal information

ISSN Printing: 1844-122X
ISSN Online: 1844-3117
Journal Title: Journal of Medicine and Life

Copyright License: Open Access

This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted use and redistribution provided that the original author and source are credited.


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