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- Q4018608 subject Q6647168.
- Q4018608 subject Q7037904.
- Q4018608 subject Q7089606.
- Q4018608 subject Q7117043.
- Q4018608 subject Q8172601.
- Q4018608 subject Q8327938.
- Q4018608 subject Q8609772.
- Q4018608 abstract "Wayne Edward Oates (24 June 1917 – 21 October 1999) was an American psychologist and religious educator who coined the word 'workaholic'.Born to a poor family in Greenville, South Carolina in June 1917, Oates was abandoned by his father in infancy and was brought up by his grandmother and sister while his mother supported them by working in a cotton mill. At the age of fourteen he was one of a small number of impoverished clever boys selected to serve as a United States House of Representatives Page. He enjoyed the experience and it inspired him to become the first of his family to enter higher education. He studied at Mars Hill Junior College, Wake Forest University, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Union Theological Seminary, and the University of Louisville School of Medicine. After graduating from Southern with a PhD in Psychology of Religion, Oates joined the School of Theology in 1947 as professor of psychology of religion and pastoral care. He held the post until he joined the University of Louisville Medical School in 1974.Oates' cross-disciplinary approach combined psychological models with pastoral sensitivity, and biblical teaching. The result changed conventional attitudes to counselling to yield the modern pastoral care movement. Oates developed the 'trialogue' form of pastoral counseling: a conversation between counselor, counselee, and the Holy Spirit. The first of his fifty-seven books, was a short volume entitled Alcohol in and out of the Church (1940) and there was a long interval before the reworking of his doctoral thesis The Significance of the Work of Sigmund Freud for the Christian Faith under the autobiographical title The Christian Pastor (1951). The trialogue concept was introduced in The Presence of God in Pastoral Counseling (). With the publication of Confessions of a Workaholic in 1971 he brought his neologism 'workaholic' into public use and it was soon included in the Oxford English Dictionary.In 1984 the American Psychiatric Association granted Oates the Oskar Pfister Award for his contributions to the relationship between psychiatry and religion.He married Pauline with whom he had two sons. They lived in Louisville, Kentucky until his death in October 1999. He is buried in Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville.".
- Q4018608 wikiPageExternalLink weo_history.html.
- Q4018608 wikiPageWikiLink Q1196251.
- Q4018608 wikiPageWikiLink Q130989.
- Q4018608 wikiPageWikiLink Q1317143.
- Q4018608 wikiPageWikiLink Q2943261.
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- Q4018608 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647168.
- Q4018608 wikiPageWikiLink Q6773136.
- Q4018608 wikiPageWikiLink Q7037904.
- Q4018608 wikiPageWikiLink Q7089606.
- Q4018608 wikiPageWikiLink Q7117043.
- Q4018608 wikiPageWikiLink Q7569667.
- Q4018608 wikiPageWikiLink Q7890102.
- Q4018608 wikiPageWikiLink Q8172601.
- Q4018608 wikiPageWikiLink Q8327938.
- Q4018608 wikiPageWikiLink Q8609772.
- Q4018608 type Thing.
- Q4018608 comment "Wayne Edward Oates (24 June 1917 – 21 October 1999) was an American psychologist and religious educator who coined the word 'workaholic'.Born to a poor family in Greenville, South Carolina in June 1917, Oates was abandoned by his father in infancy and was brought up by his grandmother and sister while his mother supported them by working in a cotton mill.".
- Q4018608 label "Wayne Oates".