Article Navigation  

International Cultic Studies Association 
 
Articles: other

_______________________________________________

The History of the American Family Foundation

  Michael D. Langone, Ph.D.  

 Vol. 1, No. 1, 2002

   

12  | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10

History of the American Family Foundation 7/10

 

Other Articles and Books (Selected)  

American Family Foundation.  (1999). Cults and psychological abuse: A resource guide.  Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Foundation.

Andersen, S., (1985). Identifying coercion and deception in social systems.  In B. Kilbourne (Ed.),  Scientific Research and New Religions:  Divergent Perspectives. American Association for the Advancement of Science, Pacific Division, 12-24.

Appel, W.  (1983).  Cults in America: Programmed for paradise.  New York: Holt, Rinehart, and Winston.

Aronoff, J.B., Lynn, S.J., & Malinoski, P.T. (2000). Are cultic environments psychologically harmful? Clinical Psychology Review, 20, 91-111.

Bardin, D. (April 19, 1994). Psychological coercion & human rights:  Mind control (“brainwashing”) exists.  Cult Abuse Policy & Research

Bardin, L.  (2000). Coping with cult involvement: A handbook for family and friends.  Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Founadtion.

Burks, R., & Burks, V.  (1996). Damaged disciples: Casualties of authoritarian churches and the shepherding movement.

Bussell, H.  (1994). By hook or by crook.  New York:  McCracken Press.

Chambers, W., Langone, M. & Malinoski, P., (1996, August 12). The Group Psychological Abuse Scale.  (Paper presented to Division 36 of the American Psychological Association, Toronto, Canada.)

Cialdini, B. Robert.  (1984). Influence: How and why people agree to things. William Morrow.

Clark, J. G.  (1979). Cults.  Journal of the American Medical Association, 242, 179-181.

Clark, G. (1978).  Problems in referral of cult members.  NAPPH Journal, 9(4).  27-29.

Clark, J. G., & Langone, M. D. (1984).  The treatment of cult victims.  In N. R. Bernstein & J. Sussex (Eds.), Handbook of child psychiatry consultation.  New York: SP Medical and Scientific Books.

Clark, J. G., Langone, M. D., Schecter, R. E., & Daly, R. C. B.  (1981). Destructive cult conversion: Theory, research, and treatment.  Weston, MA: American Family Foundation.

Dole, A.A., Is the New Age dangerous to youth:  Critics vs. experts? (1994). Poster Presented at the International Association for Applied Psychology.

Dole, A.A., New Age terms rated for harmfulness:  Experts vs. critics. (1995).  Poster Prepared for Presentation at the Annual Meeting of American Psychological Association.

Dole, A.A., Some conceptions of the New Age. (1993). Journal of Religion and Health. 32(4) 261-275.

Dole, Arthur, & Dubrow-Eichel, Steve.  (1981). Moon over academe.  Journal of Religion and Health, 20, 35-40.

Eisenberg, G. (1988). Smashing the idols: A Jewish inquiry into the cult phenomenon. Northvale, NJ: Jason Aronson.

Enroth, R. (1993).  Churches that abuse.  Grand Rapids, MI:  Zondervan.

Enroth, R.  (1995). Recovery from churches that abuse.  Grand Rapids, MI:  Zondervan.

Ford, W. (1993).  Recovery from abusive groups.  Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Foundation.

Giambalvo, C.  (1992). Exit counseling: A family intervention.  Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Foundation.

Giambalvo, C., & Rosedale, H. L.  (1996). The Boston Movement: Critical perspectives on the International Churches of Christ. Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Foundation.

Goldberg, L., & Goldberg, W.  (1982). Group work with former cultists.  Social Work, 27, 165-170.

Halperin, D. (1982).  Group processes in cult affiliation and recruitment.  Group, 6(2), 13-24.

Halperin, D. (1983).  Psychodynamic perspectives on religion, sect, and cult.  Boston: John Wright.

Halperin, D. (1990).  Psychiatric perspectives on cult affiliation.  Psychiatric Annals, 20(4), 204-218.

Hochman, J.  (1989). Iatrogenic symptoms associated with a therapy cult: Examination of an extinct "new psychoterhapy" with respect to psychiatric deterioration and "brainwashing."  Psychiatry, 47, 366-377.

Hochman, J.  (l990). Miracle, mystery, and authority:  The triangle of cult indoctrination.  Psychiatric Annals, 20,179-187.

Isser, N., & Scheartz, L. L. (1988). The history of conversion and contemporary cults.  New York:  Peter Lang.

Keiser, T., & Keiser, J. (1987).  The anatomy of illusion. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas.

Lalich, J.  (Ed.). (1998). Women under the influence. Special issue of Cultic Studies Journal, 14(1).

Landa, S.  (1991). Children and cults:  A practical guide.  Journal of Family Law, 29(3), 591-634.

Langone, M. D.  (1989). Beware of "New Age" solutions to age old problems.  Business and Society Review, 69, 39-42.

Langone, M. D. (1990.  Working with cult-affected families.  Psychiatric Annals, 20(4), 194-198.

Langone, Michael D.  (1991). Assessment and treatment of cult victims and their families.  In P. Keller (Ed.), Innovations in clinical practice:  A source book (Volume 10).  Sarasota (FL):  Professional Resource Exchange.

Langone, M. D. (Ed.). (1993). Recovery from Cults: Help for victims of psychological and spiritual abuse.  New York: W. W. Norton.

Langone, M. D. (1996).  Clinical Update on Cults.  Psychiatric Times.

Langone, M. D. (1996).  An investigation of a reputedly psychologically abusive group that targets college students: A report for Boston University's Danielsen Institute.

Langone, Michael D., & Blood, Linda.  (1990). Satanism and occult-related violence:  What you should know.  Weston, MA:  American Family Foundation.

Langone, M. D., & Clark, J.  (1985). New religions and public policy: Research implications for social and behavioral scientists.  In B. Kilbourne (Ed.), Scientific research and new religions: Divergent perspectives. American Association for the Advancement of Science, Pacific Division, 90-114.

Langone, M. D., & Martin, P. R.  (1993, Winter).  Deprogramming, exit counseling, and ethics:  Clarifying the confusion.  Christian Research Journal, 46-47.

LeBar, J., Burtner, K., Debold, W., & McGuire, J.  (1989). Cults, sects, and the New Age.  Huntington, IN:  Our Sunday Visitor Press.

Lottick, Edward A.  (1993). Survey reveals physicians' experience with cults.  Pennsylvania Medicine, 96(2), 26-28.

Markowitz, Arnold.  (19983, August).  Jews in cults.  Moment, 22-28.

Markowitz, Arnold.  (1989). A cult hotline and clinic.  Journal of Jewish Communal Services, 4, 56-61.

Martin, P. R.  (1989, Winter/Spring).  Dispelling the myths:  The psychological consequences of cultic involvement.  Christian Research Journal, 9-14.

Martin, P. R. (1993).  Cult-proofing your kid.  Grand Rapids, MI:  Zondervan.

Nieburg, H., & Langone, M. D.  (1994). Psychosocial aspects of cults and Satanism.  Academy Forum, 38, 1-2.

Ofshe, R. (1992).  Coercive persuasion and attitude change.  In E. Borgatta & M. Borgatta (Eds.), Encyclopedia of Sociology, 212-224.

Rosedale, H. L., Kisser, C., & Singer, M. T.  (1993, March 30).  Statements to the Subcommittee on Health, Committee on Ways and Means, U.S. House of Representatives.

Rosedale, H. L., & Langone, M. D.  (1998). On using the term "cult."  In American Family Foundation, Cults and psychological abuse: A resource guide.  Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Foundation., 22-28.

Ross, J. C., & Langone, M. D. (1988).  Cults: What parents should know. New York: Lyle Stuart.

Rudin, M.  (Ed.). (1991). Cults on campus: Continuing challenge.  Weston, MA:  American Family Foundation.

Rudin, M., & Rudin, A. J. (1980).  Prison or paradise: The new religious cults.  Philadelphia: Fortress Press.

Singer, M. T. (1979, January).  Coming out of the cults.  Psychology Today, 72-82.

Singer, M. T. (1986).  Consultation with families of cultists.  In L. C. Wynne, S.H. McDaniel, & T. T. Weber (Eds.), The family therapist as consultant. New York: Guilford Press.

Singer, M.T.  (1987). Group psychodynamics.  In R. Berkow (Ed.), The Merck Manual of diagnosis and therapy (15th edition, psychiatry section).  Rahway, NJ: Merck, Sharp and Dohme.

Singer, M. T. (1992).  Cults.  In S. B. Friedman, M. Fisher, & S. K. Schonberg (Eds.).  Comprehensive adolescent health care.  St. Louis, MO:  Quality Medical Publishing, Inc.

Singer, M. T., & Lalich, J. (1995).  Cults in our midst.  San Francisco: Josey-Bass.

Singer, M. T., & Lalich, J.  (1997). Crazy therapies. San Francisco: Josey-Bass.

Singer, M. T., & Ofshe, R. (1990).  Thought reform programs and the production of psychiatric casualties.  Psychiatric Annals, 20(4), 188-193.

Sirkin, M.  (1990). Cult involvement: A systems approach to assessment and treatment.  Psychotherapy, 27, 116-123.

Sirkin, M., & Wynne, L.  Cult involvement as relational disorder.  Psychiatric Annals, 20, 204-218.

Temerlin, M., & Temerlin, J. (1982). Psychotherapy cults: An Iatrogenic perversion.  Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, and Practice, 19, 131-141.

Tobias, M. L., & Lalich, J.  (1994). Captive Hearts, Captive Minds.  Alameda, CA:  Hunter House.

West, L. J.  (1989). "Brainwashing," behavioral control and the risk of harm.  Prepared for the American Bar Association's National Institute on Tort and Religion, program titles: Tort Liability for Brainwashing: A Debate.

West, L. J. (1990, July; 1991, May; 1991, October).  Psychiatry and Scientology.  The Southern California Psychiatrist.  

West, L. J., & Singer, M. T. (1980). Cults, quacks, and nonprofessional psychotherapies. In H.I. Kaplan, A.M. Freedman, & B. J. Sadock (Eds.), Comprehensive textbook of psychiatry, III. Baltimore: Williams and Wilkens.

Whitsett, D. P.  (1992). A self-psychological approach to the cult phenomenon.  Clinical Social Work Journal, 20(4), 363-375.

 

1/6    [ 12  | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10]  > 8/10

Articles: -  In this issue
______________________________________________ ^
Last revised: February 11, 2008

Article Navigation  

International Cultic Studies Association 
 
Articles: other

_______________________________________________

The History of the American Family Foundation

  Michael D. Langone, Ph.D.  

 Vol. 1, No. 1, 2002

   

12  | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10

History of the American Family Foundation 7/10

 

Other Articles and Books (Selected)  

American Family Foundation.  (1999). Cults and psychological abuse: A resource guide.  Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Foundation.

Andersen, S., (1985). Identifying coercion and deception in social systems.  In B. Kilbourne (Ed.),  Scientific Research and New Religions:  Divergent Perspectives. American Association for the Advancement of Science, Pacific Division, 12-24.

Appel, W.  (1983).  Cults in America: Programmed for paradise.  New York: Holt, Rinehart, and Winston.

Aronoff, J.B., Lynn, S.J., & Malinoski, P.T. (2000). Are cultic environments psychologically harmful? Clinical Psychology Review, 20, 91-111.

Bardin, D. (April 19, 1994). Psychological coercion & human rights:  Mind control (“brainwashing”) exists.  Cult Abuse Policy & Research

Bardin, L.  (2000). Coping with cult involvement: A handbook for family and friends.  Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Founadtion.

Burks, R., & Burks, V.  (1996). Damaged disciples: Casualties of authoritarian churches and the shepherding movement.

Bussell, H.  (1994). By hook or by crook.  New York:  McCracken Press.

Chambers, W., Langone, M. & Malinoski, P., (1996, August 12). The Group Psychological Abuse Scale.  (Paper presented to Division 36 of the American Psychological Association, Toronto, Canada.)

Cialdini, B. Robert.  (1984). Influence: How and why people agree to things. William Morrow.

Clark, J. G.  (1979). Cults.  Journal of the American Medical Association, 242, 179-181.

Clark, G. (1978).  Problems in referral of cult members.  NAPPH Journal, 9(4).  27-29.

Clark, J. G., & Langone, M. D. (1984).  The treatment of cult victims.  In N. R. Bernstein & J. Sussex (Eds.), Handbook of child psychiatry consultation.  New York: SP Medical and Scientific Books.

Clark, J. G., Langone, M. D., Schecter, R. E., & Daly, R. C. B.  (1981). Destructive cult conversion: Theory, research, and treatment.  Weston, MA: American Family Foundation.

Dole, A.A., Is the New Age dangerous to youth:  Critics vs. experts? (1994). Poster Presented at the International Association for Applied Psychology.

Dole, A.A., New Age terms rated for harmfulness:  Experts vs. critics. (1995).  Poster Prepared for Presentation at the Annual Meeting of American Psychological Association.

Dole, A.A., Some conceptions of the New Age. (1993). Journal of Religion and Health. 32(4) 261-275.

Dole, Arthur, & Dubrow-Eichel, Steve.  (1981). Moon over academe.  Journal of Religion and Health, 20, 35-40.

Eisenberg, G. (1988). Smashing the idols: A Jewish inquiry into the cult phenomenon. Northvale, NJ: Jason Aronson.

Enroth, R. (1993).  Churches that abuse.  Grand Rapids, MI:  Zondervan.

Enroth, R.  (1995). Recovery from churches that abuse.  Grand Rapids, MI:  Zondervan.

Ford, W. (1993).  Recovery from abusive groups.  Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Foundation.

Giambalvo, C.  (1992). Exit counseling: A family intervention.  Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Foundation.

Giambalvo, C., & Rosedale, H. L.  (1996). The Boston Movement: Critical perspectives on the International Churches of Christ. Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Foundation.

Goldberg, L., & Goldberg, W.  (1982). Group work with former cultists.  Social Work, 27, 165-170.

Halperin, D. (1982).  Group processes in cult affiliation and recruitment.  Group, 6(2), 13-24.

Halperin, D. (1983).  Psychodynamic perspectives on religion, sect, and cult.  Boston: John Wright.

Halperin, D. (1990).  Psychiatric perspectives on cult affiliation.  Psychiatric Annals, 20(4), 204-218.

Hochman, J.  (1989). Iatrogenic symptoms associated with a therapy cult: Examination of an extinct "new psychoterhapy" with respect to psychiatric deterioration and "brainwashing."  Psychiatry, 47, 366-377.

Hochman, J.  (l990). Miracle, mystery, and authority:  The triangle of cult indoctrination.  Psychiatric Annals, 20,179-187.

Isser, N., & Scheartz, L. L. (1988). The history of conversion and contemporary cults.  New York:  Peter Lang.

Keiser, T., & Keiser, J. (1987).  The anatomy of illusion. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas.

Lalich, J.  (Ed.). (1998). Women under the influence. Special issue of Cultic Studies Journal, 14(1).

Landa, S.  (1991). Children and cults:  A practical guide.  Journal of Family Law, 29(3), 591-634.

Langone, M. D.  (1989). Beware of "New Age" solutions to age old problems.  Business and Society Review, 69, 39-42.

Langone, M. D. (1990.  Working with cult-affected families.  Psychiatric Annals, 20(4), 194-198.

Langone, Michael D.  (1991). Assessment and treatment of cult victims and their families.  In P. Keller (Ed.), Innovations in clinical practice:  A source book (Volume 10).  Sarasota (FL):  Professional Resource Exchange.

Langone, M. D. (Ed.). (1993). Recovery from Cults: Help for victims of psychological and spiritual abuse.  New York: W. W. Norton.

Langone, M. D. (1996).  Clinical Update on Cults.  Psychiatric Times.

Langone, M. D. (1996).  An investigation of a reputedly psychologically abusive group that targets college students: A report for Boston University's Danielsen Institute.

Langone, Michael D., & Blood, Linda.  (1990). Satanism and occult-related violence:  What you should know.  Weston, MA:  American Family Foundation.

Langone, M. D., & Clark, J.  (1985). New religions and public policy: Research implications for social and behavioral scientists.  In B. Kilbourne (Ed.), Scientific research and new religions: Divergent perspectives. American Association for the Advancement of Science, Pacific Division, 90-114.

Langone, M. D., & Martin, P. R.  (1993, Winter).  Deprogramming, exit counseling, and ethics:  Clarifying the confusion.  Christian Research Journal, 46-47.

LeBar, J., Burtner, K., Debold, W., & McGuire, J.  (1989). Cults, sects, and the New Age.  Huntington, IN:  Our Sunday Visitor Press.

Lottick, Edward A.  (1993). Survey reveals physicians' experience with cults.  Pennsylvania Medicine, 96(2), 26-28.

Markowitz, Arnold.  (19983, August).  Jews in cults.  Moment, 22-28.

Markowitz, Arnold.  (1989). A cult hotline and clinic.  Journal of Jewish Communal Services, 4, 56-61.

Martin, P. R.  (1989, Winter/Spring).  Dispelling the myths:  The psychological consequences of cultic involvement.  Christian Research Journal, 9-14.

Martin, P. R. (1993).  Cult-proofing your kid.  Grand Rapids, MI:  Zondervan.

Nieburg, H., & Langone, M. D.  (1994). Psychosocial aspects of cults and Satanism.  Academy Forum, 38, 1-2.

Ofshe, R. (1992).  Coercive persuasion and attitude change.  In E. Borgatta & M. Borgatta (Eds.), Encyclopedia of Sociology, 212-224.

Rosedale, H. L., Kisser, C., & Singer, M. T.  (1993, March 30).  Statements to the Subcommittee on Health, Committee on Ways and Means, U.S. House of Representatives.

Rosedale, H. L., & Langone, M. D.  (1998). On using the term "cult."  In American Family Foundation, Cults and psychological abuse: A resource guide.  Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Foundation., 22-28.

Ross, J. C., & Langone, M. D. (1988).  Cults: What parents should know. New York: Lyle Stuart.

Rudin, M.  (Ed.). (1991). Cults on campus: Continuing challenge.  Weston, MA:  American Family Foundation.

Rudin, M., & Rudin, A. J. (1980).  Prison or paradise: The new religious cults.  Philadelphia: Fortress Press.

Singer, M. T. (1979, January).  Coming out of the cults.  Psychology Today, 72-82.

Singer, M. T. (1986).  Consultation with families of cultists.  In L. C. Wynne, S.H. McDaniel, & T. T. Weber (Eds.), The family therapist as consultant. New York: Guilford Press.

Singer, M.T.  (1987). Group psychodynamics.  In R. Berkow (Ed.), The Merck Manual of diagnosis and therapy (15th edition, psychiatry section).  Rahway, NJ: Merck, Sharp and Dohme.

Singer, M. T. (1992).  Cults.  In S. B. Friedman, M. Fisher, & S. K. Schonberg (Eds.).  Comprehensive adolescent health care.  St. Louis, MO:  Quality Medical Publishing, Inc.

Singer, M. T., & Lalich, J. (1995).  Cults in our midst.  San Francisco: Josey-Bass.

Singer, M. T., & Lalich, J.  (1997). Crazy therapies. San Francisco: Josey-Bass.

Singer, M. T., & Ofshe, R. (1990).  Thought reform programs and the production of psychiatric casualties.  Psychiatric Annals, 20(4), 188-193.

Sirkin, M.  (1990). Cult involvement: A systems approach to assessment and treatment.  Psychotherapy, 27, 116-123.

Sirkin, M., & Wynne, L.  Cult involvement as relational disorder.  Psychiatric Annals, 20, 204-218.

Temerlin, M., & Temerlin, J. (1982). Psychotherapy cults: An Iatrogenic perversion.  Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, and Practice, 19, 131-141.

Tobias, M. L., & Lalich, J.  (1994). Captive Hearts, Captive Minds.  Alameda, CA:  Hunter House.

West, L. J.  (1989). "Brainwashing," behavioral control and the risk of harm.  Prepared for the American Bar Association's National Institute on Tort and Religion, program titles: Tort Liability for Brainwashing: A Debate.

West, L. J. (1990, July; 1991, May; 1991, October).  Psychiatry and Scientology.  The Southern California Psychiatrist.  

West, L. J., & Singer, M. T. (1980). Cults, quacks, and nonprofessional psychotherapies. In H.I. Kaplan, A.M. Freedman, & B. J. Sadock (Eds.), Comprehensive textbook of psychiatry, III. Baltimore: Williams and Wilkens.

Whitsett, D. P.  (1992). A self-psychological approach to the cult phenomenon.  Clinical Social Work Journal, 20(4), 363-375.

 

1/6    [ 12  | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10]  > 8/10

Articles: -  In this issue
______________________________________________ ^
Last revised: February 11, 2008

Article Navigation  

International Cultic Studies Association 
 
Articles: other

_______________________________________________

The History of the American Family Foundation

  Michael D. Langone, Ph.D.  

 Vol. 1, No. 1, 2002

   

12  | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10

History of the American Family Foundation 7/10

 

Other Articles and Books (Selected)  

American Family Foundation.  (1999). Cults and psychological abuse: A resource guide.  Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Foundation.

Andersen, S., (1985). Identifying coercion and deception in social systems.  In B. Kilbourne (Ed.),  Scientific Research and New Religions:  Divergent Perspectives. American Association for the Advancement of Science, Pacific Division, 12-24.

Appel, W.  (1983).  Cults in America: Programmed for paradise.  New York: Holt, Rinehart, and Winston.

Aronoff, J.B., Lynn, S.J., & Malinoski, P.T. (2000). Are cultic environments psychologically harmful? Clinical Psychology Review, 20, 91-111.

Bardin, D. (April 19, 1994). Psychological coercion & human rights:  Mind control (“brainwashing”) exists.  Cult Abuse Policy & Research

Bardin, L.  (2000). Coping with cult involvement: A handbook for family and friends.  Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Founadtion.

Burks, R., & Burks, V.  (1996). Damaged disciples: Casualties of authoritarian churches and the shepherding movement.

Bussell, H.  (1994). By hook or by crook.  New York:  McCracken Press.

Chambers, W., Langone, M. & Malinoski, P., (1996, August 12). The Group Psychological Abuse Scale.  (Paper presented to Division 36 of the American Psychological Association, Toronto, Canada.)

Cialdini, B. Robert.  (1984). Influence: How and why people agree to things. William Morrow.

Clark, J. G.  (1979). Cults.  Journal of the American Medical Association, 242, 179-181.

Clark, G. (1978).  Problems in referral of cult members.  NAPPH Journal, 9(4).  27-29.

Clark, J. G., & Langone, M. D. (1984).  The treatment of cult victims.  In N. R. Bernstein & J. Sussex (Eds.), Handbook of child psychiatry consultation.  New York: SP Medical and Scientific Books.

Clark, J. G., Langone, M. D., Schecter, R. E., & Daly, R. C. B.  (1981). Destructive cult conversion: Theory, research, and treatment.  Weston, MA: American Family Foundation.

Dole, A.A., Is the New Age dangerous to youth:  Critics vs. experts? (1994). Poster Presented at the International Association for Applied Psychology.

Dole, A.A., New Age terms rated for harmfulness:  Experts vs. critics. (1995).  Poster Prepared for Presentation at the Annual Meeting of American Psychological Association.

Dole, A.A., Some conceptions of the New Age. (1993). Journal of Religion and Health. 32(4) 261-275.

Dole, Arthur, & Dubrow-Eichel, Steve.  (1981). Moon over academe.  Journal of Religion and Health, 20, 35-40.

Eisenberg, G. (1988). Smashing the idols: A Jewish inquiry into the cult phenomenon. Northvale, NJ: Jason Aronson.

Enroth, R. (1993).  Churches that abuse.  Grand Rapids, MI:  Zondervan.

Enroth, R.  (1995). Recovery from churches that abuse.  Grand Rapids, MI:  Zondervan.

Ford, W. (1993).  Recovery from abusive groups.  Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Foundation.

Giambalvo, C.  (1992). Exit counseling: A family intervention.  Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Foundation.

Giambalvo, C., & Rosedale, H. L.  (1996). The Boston Movement: Critical perspectives on the International Churches of Christ. Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Foundation.

Goldberg, L., & Goldberg, W.  (1982). Group work with former cultists.  Social Work, 27, 165-170.

Halperin, D. (1982).  Group processes in cult affiliation and recruitment.  Group, 6(2), 13-24.

Halperin, D. (1983).  Psychodynamic perspectives on religion, sect, and cult.  Boston: John Wright.

Halperin, D. (1990).  Psychiatric perspectives on cult affiliation.  Psychiatric Annals, 20(4), 204-218.

Hochman, J.  (1989). Iatrogenic symptoms associated with a therapy cult: Examination of an extinct "new psychoterhapy" with respect to psychiatric deterioration and "brainwashing."  Psychiatry, 47, 366-377.

Hochman, J.  (l990). Miracle, mystery, and authority:  The triangle of cult indoctrination.  Psychiatric Annals, 20,179-187.

Isser, N., & Scheartz, L. L. (1988). The history of conversion and contemporary cults.  New York:  Peter Lang.

Keiser, T., & Keiser, J. (1987).  The anatomy of illusion. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas.

Lalich, J.  (Ed.). (1998). Women under the influence. Special issue of Cultic Studies Journal, 14(1).

Landa, S.  (1991). Children and cults:  A practical guide.  Journal of Family Law, 29(3), 591-634.

Langone, M. D.  (1989). Beware of "New Age" solutions to age old problems.  Business and Society Review, 69, 39-42.

Langone, M. D. (1990.  Working with cult-affected families.  Psychiatric Annals, 20(4), 194-198.

Langone, Michael D.  (1991). Assessment and treatment of cult victims and their families.  In P. Keller (Ed.), Innovations in clinical practice:  A source book (Volume 10).  Sarasota (FL):  Professional Resource Exchange.

Langone, M. D. (Ed.). (1993). Recovery from Cults: Help for victims of psychological and spiritual abuse.  New York: W. W. Norton.

Langone, M. D. (1996).  Clinical Update on Cults.  Psychiatric Times.

Langone, M. D. (1996).  An investigation of a reputedly psychologically abusive group that targets college students: A report for Boston University's Danielsen Institute.

Langone, Michael D., & Blood, Linda.  (1990). Satanism and occult-related violence:  What you should know.  Weston, MA:  American Family Foundation.

Langone, M. D., & Clark, J.  (1985). New religions and public policy: Research implications for social and behavioral scientists.  In B. Kilbourne (Ed.), Scientific research and new religions: Divergent perspectives. American Association for the Advancement of Science, Pacific Division, 90-114.

Langone, M. D., & Martin, P. R.  (1993, Winter).  Deprogramming, exit counseling, and ethics:  Clarifying the confusion.  Christian Research Journal, 46-47.

LeBar, J., Burtner, K., Debold, W., & McGuire, J.  (1989). Cults, sects, and the New Age.  Huntington, IN:  Our Sunday Visitor Press.

Lottick, Edward A.  (1993). Survey reveals physicians' experience with cults.  Pennsylvania Medicine, 96(2), 26-28.

Markowitz, Arnold.  (19983, August).  Jews in cults.  Moment, 22-28.

Markowitz, Arnold.  (1989). A cult hotline and clinic.  Journal of Jewish Communal Services, 4, 56-61.

Martin, P. R.  (1989, Winter/Spring).  Dispelling the myths:  The psychological consequences of cultic involvement.  Christian Research Journal, 9-14.

Martin, P. R. (1993).  Cult-proofing your kid.  Grand Rapids, MI:  Zondervan.

Nieburg, H., & Langone, M. D.  (1994). Psychosocial aspects of cults and Satanism.  Academy Forum, 38, 1-2.

Ofshe, R. (1992).  Coercive persuasion and attitude change.  In E. Borgatta & M. Borgatta (Eds.), Encyclopedia of Sociology, 212-224.

Rosedale, H. L., Kisser, C., & Singer, M. T.  (1993, March 30).  Statements to the Subcommittee on Health, Committee on Ways and Means, U.S. House of Representatives.

Rosedale, H. L., & Langone, M. D.  (1998). On using the term "cult."  In American Family Foundation, Cults and psychological abuse: A resource guide.  Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Foundation., 22-28.

Ross, J. C., & Langone, M. D. (1988).  Cults: What parents should know. New York: Lyle Stuart.

Rudin, M.  (Ed.). (1991). Cults on campus: Continuing challenge.  Weston, MA:  American Family Foundation.

Rudin, M., & Rudin, A. J. (1980).  Prison or paradise: The new religious cults.  Philadelphia: Fortress Press.

Singer, M. T. (1979, January).  Coming out of the cults.  Psychology Today, 72-82.

Singer, M. T. (1986).  Consultation with families of cultists.  In L. C. Wynne, S.H. McDaniel, & T. T. Weber (Eds.), The family therapist as consultant. New York: Guilford Press.

Singer, M.T.  (1987). Group psychodynamics.  In R. Berkow (Ed.), The Merck Manual of diagnosis and therapy (15th edition, psychiatry section).  Rahway, NJ: Merck, Sharp and Dohme.

Singer, M. T. (1992).  Cults.  In S. B. Friedman, M. Fisher, & S. K. Schonberg (Eds.).  Comprehensive adolescent health care.  St. Louis, MO:  Quality Medical Publishing, Inc.

Singer, M. T., & Lalich, J. (1995).  Cults in our midst.  San Francisco: Josey-Bass.

Singer, M. T., & Lalich, J.  (1997). Crazy therapies. San Francisco: Josey-Bass.

Singer, M. T., & Ofshe, R. (1990).  Thought reform programs and the production of psychiatric casualties.  Psychiatric Annals, 20(4), 188-193.

Sirkin, M.  (1990). Cult involvement: A systems approach to assessment and treatment.  Psychotherapy, 27, 116-123.

Sirkin, M., & Wynne, L.  Cult involvement as relational disorder.  Psychiatric Annals, 20, 204-218.

Temerlin, M., & Temerlin, J. (1982). Psychotherapy cults: An Iatrogenic perversion.  Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, and Practice, 19, 131-141.

Tobias, M. L., & Lalich, J.  (1994). Captive Hearts, Captive Minds.  Alameda, CA:  Hunter House.

West, L. J.  (1989). "Brainwashing," behavioral control and the risk of harm.  Prepared for the American Bar Association's National Institute on Tort and Religion, program titles: Tort Liability for Brainwashing: A Debate.

West, L. J. (1990, July; 1991, May; 1991, October).  Psychiatry and Scientology.  The Southern California Psychiatrist.  

West, L. J., & Singer, M. T. (1980). Cults, quacks, and nonprofessional psychotherapies. In H.I. Kaplan, A.M. Freedman, & B. J. Sadock (Eds.), Comprehensive textbook of psychiatry, III. Baltimore: Williams and Wilkens.

Whitsett, D. P.  (1992). A self-psychological approach to the cult phenomenon.  Clinical Social Work Journal, 20(4), 363-375.

 

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Articles: -  In this issue
______________________________________________ ^
Last revised: February 10, 2008

Article Navigation  

International Cultic Studies Association 
 
Articles: other

_______________________________________________

The History of the American Family Foundation

  Michael D. Langone, Ph.D.  

 Vol. 1, No. 1, 2002

   

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History of the American Family Foundation 7/10

 

Other Articles and Books (Selected)  

American Family Foundation.  (1999). Cults and psychological abuse: A resource guide.  Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Foundation.

Andersen, S., (1985). Identifying coercion and deception in social systems.  In B. Kilbourne (Ed.),  Scientific Research and New Religions:  Divergent Perspectives. American Association for the Advancement of Science, Pacific Division, 12-24.

Appel, W.  (1983).  Cults in America: Programmed for paradise.  New York: Holt, Rinehart, and Winston.

Aronoff, J.B., Lynn, S.J., & Malinoski, P.T. (2000). Are cultic environments psychologically harmful? Clinical Psychology Review, 20, 91-111.

Bardin, D. (April 19, 1994). Psychological coercion & human rights:  Mind control (“brainwashing”) exists.  Cult Abuse Policy & Research

Bardin, L.  (2000). Coping with cult involvement: A handbook for family and friends.  Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Founadtion.

Burks, R., & Burks, V.  (1996). Damaged disciples: Casualties of authoritarian churches and the shepherding movement.

Bussell, H.  (1994). By hook or by crook.  New York:  McCracken Press.

Chambers, W., Langone, M. & Malinoski, P., (1996, August 12). The Group Psychological Abuse Scale.  (Paper presented to Division 36 of the American Psychological Association, Toronto, Canada.)

Cialdini, B. Robert.  (1984). Influence: How and why people agree to things. William Morrow.

Clark, J. G.  (1979). Cults.  Journal of the American Medical Association, 242, 179-181.

Clark, G. (1978).  Problems in referral of cult members.  NAPPH Journal, 9(4).  27-29.

Clark, J. G., & Langone, M. D. (1984).  The treatment of cult victims.  In N. R. Bernstein & J. Sussex (Eds.), Handbook of child psychiatry consultation.  New York: SP Medical and Scientific Books.

Clark, J. G., Langone, M. D., Schecter, R. E., & Daly, R. C. B.  (1981). Destructive cult conversion: Theory, research, and treatment.  Weston, MA: American Family Foundation.

Dole, A.A., Is the New Age dangerous to youth:  Critics vs. experts? (1994). Poster Presented at the International Association for Applied Psychology.

Dole, A.A., New Age terms rated for harmfulness:  Experts vs. critics. (1995).  Poster Prepared for Presentation at the Annual Meeting of American Psychological Association.

Dole, A.A., Some conceptions of the New Age. (1993). Journal of Religion and Health. 32(4) 261-275.

Dole, Arthur, & Dubrow-Eichel, Steve.  (1981). Moon over academe.  Journal of Religion and Health, 20, 35-40.

Eisenberg, G. (1988). Smashing the idols: A Jewish inquiry into the cult phenomenon. Northvale, NJ: Jason Aronson.

Enroth, R. (1993).  Churches that abuse.  Grand Rapids, MI:  Zondervan.

Enroth, R.  (1995). Recovery from churches that abuse.  Grand Rapids, MI:  Zondervan.

Ford, W. (1993).  Recovery from abusive groups.  Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Foundation.

Giambalvo, C.  (1992). Exit counseling: A family intervention.  Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Foundation.

Giambalvo, C., & Rosedale, H. L.  (1996). The Boston Movement: Critical perspectives on the International Churches of Christ. Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Foundation.

Goldberg, L., & Goldberg, W.  (1982). Group work with former cultists.  Social Work, 27, 165-170.

Halperin, D. (1982).  Group processes in cult affiliation and recruitment.  Group, 6(2), 13-24.

Halperin, D. (1983).  Psychodynamic perspectives on religion, sect, and cult.  Boston: John Wright.

Halperin, D. (1990).  Psychiatric perspectives on cult affiliation.  Psychiatric Annals, 20(4), 204-218.

Hochman, J.  (1989). Iatrogenic symptoms associated with a therapy cult: Examination of an extinct "new psychoterhapy" with respect to psychiatric deterioration and "brainwashing."  Psychiatry, 47, 366-377.

Hochman, J.  (l990). Miracle, mystery, and authority:  The triangle of cult indoctrination.  Psychiatric Annals, 20,179-187.

Isser, N., & Scheartz, L. L. (1988). The history of conversion and contemporary cults.  New York:  Peter Lang.

Keiser, T., & Keiser, J. (1987).  The anatomy of illusion. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas.

Lalich, J.  (Ed.). (1998). Women under the influence. Special issue of Cultic Studies Journal, 14(1).

Landa, S.  (1991). Children and cults:  A practical guide.  Journal of Family Law, 29(3), 591-634.

Langone, M. D.  (1989). Beware of "New Age" solutions to age old problems.  Business and Society Review, 69, 39-42.

Langone, M. D. (1990.  Working with cult-affected families.  Psychiatric Annals, 20(4), 194-198.

Langone, Michael D.  (1991). Assessment and treatment of cult victims and their families.  In P. Keller (Ed.), Innovations in clinical practice:  A source book (Volume 10).  Sarasota (FL):  Professional Resource Exchange.

Langone, M. D. (Ed.). (1993). Recovery from Cults: Help for victims of psychological and spiritual abuse.  New York: W. W. Norton.

Langone, M. D. (1996).  Clinical Update on Cults.  Psychiatric Times.

Langone, M. D. (1996).  An investigation of a reputedly psychologically abusive group that targets college students: A report for Boston University's Danielsen Institute.

Langone, Michael D., & Blood, Linda.  (1990). Satanism and occult-related violence:  What you should know.  Weston, MA:  American Family Foundation.

Langone, M. D., & Clark, J.  (1985). New religions and public policy: Research implications for social and behavioral scientists.  In B. Kilbourne (Ed.), Scientific research and new religions: Divergent perspectives. American Association for the Advancement of Science, Pacific Division, 90-114.

Langone, M. D., & Martin, P. R.  (1993, Winter).  Deprogramming, exit counseling, and ethics:  Clarifying the confusion.  Christian Research Journal, 46-47.

LeBar, J., Burtner, K., Debold, W., & McGuire, J.  (1989). Cults, sects, and the New Age.  Huntington, IN:  Our Sunday Visitor Press.

Lottick, Edward A.  (1993). Survey reveals physicians' experience with cults.  Pennsylvania Medicine, 96(2), 26-28.

Markowitz, Arnold.  (19983, August).  Jews in cults.  Moment, 22-28.

Markowitz, Arnold.  (1989). A cult hotline and clinic.  Journal of Jewish Communal Services, 4, 56-61.

Martin, P. R.  (1989, Winter/Spring).  Dispelling the myths:  The psychological consequences of cultic involvement.  Christian Research Journal, 9-14.

Martin, P. R. (1993).  Cult-proofing your kid.  Grand Rapids, MI:  Zondervan.

Nieburg, H., & Langone, M. D.  (1994). Psychosocial aspects of cults and Satanism.  Academy Forum, 38, 1-2.

Ofshe, R. (1992).  Coercive persuasion and attitude change.  In E. Borgatta & M. Borgatta (Eds.), Encyclopedia of Sociology, 212-224.

Rosedale, H. L., Kisser, C., & Singer, M. T.  (1993, March 30).  Statements to the Subcommittee on Health, Committee on Ways and Means, U.S. House of Representatives.

Rosedale, H. L., & Langone, M. D.  (1998). On using the term "cult."  In American Family Foundation, Cults and psychological abuse: A resource guide.  Bonita Springs, FL: American Family Foundation., 22-28.

Ross, J. C., & Langone, M. D. (1988).  Cults: What parents should know. New York: Lyle Stuart.

Rudin, M.  (Ed.). (1991). Cults on campus: Continuing challenge.  Weston, MA:  American Family Foundation.

Rudin, M., & Rudin, A. J. (1980).  Prison or paradise: The new religious cults.  Philadelphia: Fortress Press.

Singer, M. T. (1979, January).  Coming out of the cults.  Psychology Today, 72-82.

Singer, M. T. (1986).  Consultation with families of cultists.  In L. C. Wynne, S.H. McDaniel, & T. T. Weber (Eds.), The family therapist as consultant. New York: Guilford Press.

Singer, M.T.  (1987). Group psychodynamics.  In R. Berkow (Ed.), The Merck Manual of diagnosis and therapy (15th edition, psychiatry section).  Rahway, NJ: Merck, Sharp and Dohme.

Singer, M. T. (1992).  Cults.  In S. B. Friedman, M. Fisher, & S. K. Schonberg (Eds.).  Comprehensive adolescent health care.  St. Louis, MO:  Quality Medical Publishing, Inc.

Singer, M. T., & Lalich, J. (1995).  Cults in our midst.  San Francisco: Josey-Bass.

Singer, M. T., & Lalich, J.  (1997). Crazy therapies. San Francisco: Josey-Bass.

Singer, M. T., & Ofshe, R. (1990).  Thought reform programs and the production of psychiatric casualties.  Psychiatric Annals, 20(4), 188-193.

Sirkin, M.  (1990). Cult involvement: A systems approach to assessment and treatment.  Psychotherapy, 27, 116-123.

Sirkin, M., & Wynne, L.  Cult involvement as relational disorder.  Psychiatric Annals, 20, 204-218.

Temerlin, M., & Temerlin, J. (1982). Psychotherapy cults: An Iatrogenic perversion.  Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, and Practice, 19, 131-141.

Tobias, M. L., & Lalich, J.  (1994). Captive Hearts, Captive Minds.  Alameda, CA:  Hunter House.

West, L. J.  (1989). "Brainwashing," behavioral control and the risk of harm.  Prepared for the American Bar Association's National Institute on Tort and Religion, program titles: Tort Liability for Brainwashing: A Debate.

West, L. J. (1990, July; 1991, May; 1991, October).  Psychiatry and Scientology.  The Southern California Psychiatrist.  

West, L. J., & Singer, M. T. (1980). Cults, quacks, and nonprofessional psychotherapies. In H.I. Kaplan, A.M. Freedman, & B. J. Sadock (Eds.), Comprehensive textbook of psychiatry, III. Baltimore: Williams and Wilkens.

Whitsett, D. P.  (1992). A self-psychological approach to the cult phenomenon.  Clinical Social Work Journal, 20(4), 363-375.

 

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