Cults and New Religious Movements: A Report of the American Psychiatric AssociationFindings of a three-year study by the Committee on Psychiatry and Religion. Attempts to present a balanced view of the complexity of the phenomenon, the controversies arising from it, and recommendations on issues where standards of clinical practice and legality are clear. Annotation copyright Boo |
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Contenido
Psychotherapy of Cult Members | 3 |
Civil Liberties Cults and New Religious Movements The Psychiatrists Role | 13 |
Perspective on Cults and New Religious Movements | 21 |
Introduction | 23 |
Cults and New Religious Movements | 25 |
The Social Context | 41 |
New Religious Movements in Historical Perspective | 43 |
Contemporary Youth Their Psychological Needs And Beliefs | 85 |
Psychological Perspectives on Cult Leadership | 147 |
Persuasive Techniques in Contemporary Cults A Public Health Approach | 165 |
Religious Cult Membership A Sociobiologic Model | 193 |
Entry and Departure from the Sects | 209 |
The Psychology of Induction A Review and Interpretation | 211 |
Deprogramming Involuntary Departure Coercion and Cults | 239 |
Legal and Social Implications | 255 |
The Civil Liberties of Religious Minorities | 257 |
The Impact Of Membership | 93 |
Life in the Cults | 95 |
Families of Cult Members Consultation And Treatment | 109 |
Psychotherapeutic Implications of New Religious Affiliation | 127 |
Group Function And Social Control | 145 |
Options for Legal Intervention | 291 |
Public Reaction Against New Religious Movements | 305 |
335 | |
Términos y frases comunes
accept action activities adherents affiliation Amendment American appear associated attempt become behavior beliefs brainwashing called chapter civil claim commitment concern conservatorship consider constitutional context conversion cosmology Court cult member culture deprogramming described developed Edited effects emergence established ethos evaluation example experience fact federal feel function human important individual interest involved issues joining leader living major means membership ment mental mental health movements nature noted NRMs organization parents participation period person perspective political practices present Press problems professional psychiatrist Psychiatry psychological psychopathology question recruitment relationship religions religious religious movements response result Richardson role sects social society statutes structure thought tion tort treatment Unification Church United University values York young youth
Referencias a este libro
Psychiatry and Religion: The Convergence of Mind and Spirit James K. Boehnlein Sin vista previa disponible - 2008 |