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Resource Guide
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CSJ
Mental Health Collection
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Psychological Manipulation, cult groups, sects,
and new religious movements |
Cults and Psychological Abuse
Mental
Health
- Ash, S.
(1985). Cult-induced
psychopathology, part 1: Clinical picture. CSJ, 2(1), 31-90
- Ofshe, R.,
& Singer, M. (1986). Attacks on peripheral versus
central elements of self and the impact of thought reforming techniques. CSJ,
3(1), 3-24
- Temerlin,
J., & Temerlin, M.
(1986). Some hazards
of the therapeutic relationship. CSJ, 3(2), 234-242
- McDonald,
J. (1988). "Reject
the wicked man" coercive persuasion and deviance production: A study of
conflict management. CSJ, 5(1), 59-121
- Goldberg,
L., & Goldberg, W.
(1988). Psychotherapy
with ex-cultists: Four case studies and commentary. CSJ, 5(2),
193-210
- Dubrow-Eichel,
S., & Dubrow-Eichel, L.
(1988). Trouble in
paradise: Some observations on psychotherapy with new agers. CSJ,
5(2), 177-192
- Langone,
M. (1989). Social
influence: Ethical considerations. CSJ, 6(1), 16-24
- Halperin,
D., & Markowitz, A. (1991). Residential treatment: The
potential for cultic evolution. CSJ, 8(1), 46-60
- Swartling,
O., & Swartling, P. (1991).
Psychiatric
problems in ex-members of Word of Life. CSJ, 9(1), 78-88
- Martin, P.,
et al. (1992). Post-cult
symptoms as measured by the MCMI before and after residential treatment. CSJ,
9(2), 219-250
- Chambers,
W., et al. (1994). The
group psychological abuse scale: A measure of the varieties of cultic abuse. CSJ,
11(1), 88-117

ID:
CSJC-MH
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