Collection Guide
Collection Title:
Collection Number:
Get Items:
Papers of H. Newton Malony
CFT00151
View entire collection guide
Search this collection
Table of contents
Title: Papers of H. Newton Malony
Dates: 1969 - 1995
Collection Number: CFT00151
Creator/Collector:
Malony, H. Newton
Fuller Theological Seminary. School of Psychology.
Extent: 16 Boxes, 7 linear feet
Repository:
Fuller Theological Seminary-David Allan Hubbard Library Archives
Pasadena, California 91182
Abstract: Dr. H. Newton Malony Jr. (1931 - ) is a clinical psychologist who taught in the Graduate School of Psychology at Fuller Seminary
since 1969. He has written or edited over 35 books related to the academic disciplines of theology, psychology, and their
integration. The archival collection contains records related to the Graduate School of Psychology's establishment and early
foci. Other materials include Malony’s written articles and extended projects. His research expertise included the fields
of transactional analysis, clinical psychology, psychology of religion, integration of psychology and theology, religious
tolerance, human sexuality, and gender identity.
Language of Material: English
Supervised use only. Scholarly use within parameters of copyright law. All materials related to the FTS Graduate School of
Psychology accreditation process are restricted and unavailable for research.
All rights reserved.
Papers of H. Newton Malony. Fuller Theological Seminary-David Allan Hubbard Library Archives
Donated by H. Newton Malony in 1995.
Scope and Content of Collection
The Papers of H. Newton Malony are partially processed. Current organization includes - Series 1: School of Psychology History
(Boxes 1-3); Series 2: Writings (Boxes 4-14); Series 3: Human Sexuality and Gender Identity Research (Box 15 & 6 binders);
Series 4: Audiovisual sets (Box 16); Series 5: FTS Material (1 binder)
Education, Higher
Gender identity
Sex
Psychology
Counseling--Religious aspects--Christianity
Psychotherapy--Religious aspects--Christianity
Fuller Theological Seminary. School of Psychology
Psychologists