International Journal of Coercion, Abuse, and Manipulation Volume 6 2023 12
Dew, S. (2019). The Aliites: Race and Law in the
Religions of Noble Drew Ali. (Chicago:
University of Chicago Press).
Erickson, C. (1999). The Anti-Government Movement
Guidebook. (Williamsburg: National Center
for State Courts).
Farnsworth, E. &Mozolin, V. (1987). Contract Law in
the USSR and United States: History and
General Concept. (Washington D.C.:
International Law Institute).
Goldstein, J. (2015). To Kill and Die for the
Constitution: How Devotion to the Constitution
Leads to Violence. Legal Studies Paper 158.
(Bristol: Roger Williams University).
https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.
cfm?abstract_id=257089
Griffin, D. (2023). ‘I Hereby and Herein Claim
Liberties’: Identity and Power in Sovereign
Citizen Pseudolegal Courtroom Filings.
International Journal of Coercion, Abuse, &
Manipulation, 6.
Harris, A. (2005). Vultures in Eagles’ Clothing:
Conspiracy and Racial Fantasy in Populist
Legal Thought. Michigan Journal of Race and
Law, 10:2, 269-326.
Hines, A. (2021, September 9). How the sovereign
citizen movement convinces desperate
parents to ignore the law. Vice.
https://www.vice.com/en/article/5db8ak/
sovereign citizens-movement-attacking-child-
protective-services
Kalinowski, C. (2019). A Legal Response to the
Sovereign Citizen Movement. Montana Law
Review, 80:2, 1-58.
Kent, S. &Willey, R. (2013). Sects, Cults, and the
Attack on Jurisprudence. Rutgers Journal of
Law &Religion, 14:2, 306-360.
Koniak, S. (1996). When Law Risks Madness. Cardozo
Studies in Law and Literature, 8:1, 65-138.
Koniak, S. (1997). The Chosen People in our
Wilderness. Michigan Law Review, 85:6,
1761-1798.
Levine, S. (1999). Youth in Terrorist Groups, Gangs,
and Cults. Psychiatric Annals, 29:6, 342-349.
Ligon, M. (2021). The Sovereign Citizen Movement:
A Comparative Analysis with Similar Foreign
Movements and Takeaways for the United
States Judicial System. Emory International
Law Review, 35:2, 297-332.
Mallek, M. (2016). Uncommon Law: Understanding
and Quantifying the Sovereign Citizen
Movement. (MA thesis, Naval Postgraduate
School).
https://calhoun.nps.edu/bitstream/
handle/10945/51576/16Dec_Mallek_
Michelle.pdf
March-Safbom, T. (2018). Weapons of mass distraction:
strategies for countering the paper terrorism
of sovereign citizens. (MA thesis,
Naval Postgraduate School).
http://www.hsdl.org/?view&did=811407
McRoberts, C. (2019). Tinfoil Hats and Powdered
Wigs: Thoughts on Pseudolaw. Washburn Law
Journal, 58:3, 637-672.
Meads v Meads, 2012 ABQB 571.
https://canlii.ca/t/fsvjq
Muniesa, F. (2022). Paranoid Finance. Social Research,
89:3, 731-756.
Netolitzky, D. (2016a). The History of the Organized
Pseudolegal Commercial Argument
Phenomenon in Canada. Alberta Law Review,
53:3, 609-642. https://www.researchgate.
net/publication/306056124_The_History_of_
the_Organized_Pseudolegal_Commercial_
Argument_Phenomenon_in_Canada
Dew, S. (2019). The Aliites: Race and Law in the
Religions of Noble Drew Ali. (Chicago:
University of Chicago Press).
Erickson, C. (1999). The Anti-Government Movement
Guidebook. (Williamsburg: National Center
for State Courts).
Farnsworth, E. &Mozolin, V. (1987). Contract Law in
the USSR and United States: History and
General Concept. (Washington D.C.:
International Law Institute).
Goldstein, J. (2015). To Kill and Die for the
Constitution: How Devotion to the Constitution
Leads to Violence. Legal Studies Paper 158.
(Bristol: Roger Williams University).
https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.
cfm?abstract_id=257089
Griffin, D. (2023). ‘I Hereby and Herein Claim
Liberties’: Identity and Power in Sovereign
Citizen Pseudolegal Courtroom Filings.
International Journal of Coercion, Abuse, &
Manipulation, 6.
Harris, A. (2005). Vultures in Eagles’ Clothing:
Conspiracy and Racial Fantasy in Populist
Legal Thought. Michigan Journal of Race and
Law, 10:2, 269-326.
Hines, A. (2021, September 9). How the sovereign
citizen movement convinces desperate
parents to ignore the law. Vice.
https://www.vice.com/en/article/5db8ak/
sovereign citizens-movement-attacking-child-
protective-services
Kalinowski, C. (2019). A Legal Response to the
Sovereign Citizen Movement. Montana Law
Review, 80:2, 1-58.
Kent, S. &Willey, R. (2013). Sects, Cults, and the
Attack on Jurisprudence. Rutgers Journal of
Law &Religion, 14:2, 306-360.
Koniak, S. (1996). When Law Risks Madness. Cardozo
Studies in Law and Literature, 8:1, 65-138.
Koniak, S. (1997). The Chosen People in our
Wilderness. Michigan Law Review, 85:6,
1761-1798.
Levine, S. (1999). Youth in Terrorist Groups, Gangs,
and Cults. Psychiatric Annals, 29:6, 342-349.
Ligon, M. (2021). The Sovereign Citizen Movement:
A Comparative Analysis with Similar Foreign
Movements and Takeaways for the United
States Judicial System. Emory International
Law Review, 35:2, 297-332.
Mallek, M. (2016). Uncommon Law: Understanding
and Quantifying the Sovereign Citizen
Movement. (MA thesis, Naval Postgraduate
School).
https://calhoun.nps.edu/bitstream/
handle/10945/51576/16Dec_Mallek_
Michelle.pdf
March-Safbom, T. (2018). Weapons of mass distraction:
strategies for countering the paper terrorism
of sovereign citizens. (MA thesis,
Naval Postgraduate School).
http://www.hsdl.org/?view&did=811407
McRoberts, C. (2019). Tinfoil Hats and Powdered
Wigs: Thoughts on Pseudolaw. Washburn Law
Journal, 58:3, 637-672.
Meads v Meads, 2012 ABQB 571.
https://canlii.ca/t/fsvjq
Muniesa, F. (2022). Paranoid Finance. Social Research,
89:3, 731-756.
Netolitzky, D. (2016a). The History of the Organized
Pseudolegal Commercial Argument
Phenomenon in Canada. Alberta Law Review,
53:3, 609-642. https://www.researchgate.
net/publication/306056124_The_History_of_
the_Organized_Pseudolegal_Commercial_
Argument_Phenomenon_in_Canada
