Cultic Studies Review, Vol. 5, No. 1, 2006, Page 43
Kent, Stephen A. (1994a). Misattribution and social control in the Children of God. Journal
of Religion and Health (33)1:29–42.
Kent, Stephen A. (1994b). A lustful prophet: A psychosexual history of the Children of God‘s
leader, David Berg. Cultic Studies Journal. 11(2):135–188.
Kent, Stephen A. (2001a). From slogans to mantras: Social protest and religious conversion
in the Late Vietnam War era. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press.
Kent, Stephen A. (2001b). Brainwashing programs in The Family/Children of God and
Scientology. In B. Zablocki and T. Robbins (Eds.). Misunderstanding cults: Searching
for objectivity in a controversial field (pp. 349–378). Toronto, ON: University of
Toronto Press.
Kent, Stephen A. (2004). Generational revolt by the adult children of first-generation
members of the Children of God/The Family.‖ Cultic Studies Review 3(1):56–72.
Kent, Stephen A. and Hall, Deana. (2000). Brainwashing and re-indoctrination programs an
the Children of God/The Family. Cultic Studies Journal, 17:56–78.
Lewis, James R. and Melton, J. Gordon. (Eds.). (1994). Sex, slander, and salvation:
Investigating The Family/Children of God. Stanford CA: Centre for Academic
Publication.
Manning, Christel and Zuckerman, Phil. (Eds.). (2005). Sex and religion. Belmont, CA:
Thomson Wadsworth.
Mayer, Adele. (1985). Sexual abuse: Causes, consequences, and treatment of incestuous
and pedophilic acts. Holmes Beach: Learning Publications, Inc.
Melton, J. Gordon. (1991). The encyclopedia of American religions: A comprehensive study
of the major religious groups in the United States and Canada, Volume III (pp. 292–
293). Tarrytown, NY: Triumph Books.
Melton, J. Gordon. (1994a). The Family: Where does it fit? In James R. Lewis and J. Gordon
Melton (Eds.). Sex, slander, and salvation: Investigating the Family/Children of God I
(pp. 253–261). Stanford CA: Centre for Academic Publication.
Melton, J. Gordon. (1994b). Sexuality and the maturation of The Family. In James R. Lewis
and J. Gordon Melton (Eds.). Sex, slander, and salvation: Investigating The
Family/Children of God. (pp. 71–95). Stanford CA: Centre for Academic Publication.
Melton, J. Gordon. (2000). The Church of Scientology. Signature Books in cooperation with
CESNUR.
Melton, J. Gordon. (2002). The modern anti-cult movement in historical perspective. In
Jeffrey Kaplan and Heléne Lööw (Eds.). The cultic milieu: Oppositional subcultures in
an age of globalization. (pp. 265–289). Walnut Creek, CA: AltaMira Press.
Melton, J. Gordon. (2004). The Children of God: The Family. Signature Books in cooperation
with CESNUR.
Millikan, David. (1994). The Children of God, The Family of Love, The Family. In James R.
Lewis and J. Gordon Melton (Eds.). Sex, slander, and salvation: Investigating The
Family/Children of God. (pp. 181–252). Stanford CA: Centre for Academic
Publication.
Mooney, Annabelle. (2005). The rhetoric of religious „cults‟: Terms of use and abuse.
England: Palgrave Macmillan.
Scheflin, Alan W. and Edward M. Opton, Jr. (1978). The mind manipulators: A non-fiction
account. New York, NY: Paddington Press Ltd.
Shepherd, Gary and Shepherd, Gordon. (2005). Accommodation and reformation in The
Family/Children of God. Nova Religio: The Journal of Alternative and Emergent
Religions. 9(1):67–92.
Singer, Margaret and Lalich, Janja. (1995). Cults in our midst. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-
Bass Publishers.
Spilka, Bernard Shaver, Philip and Kirkpatrick, Lee A. (1985). A general attribution theory
for the psychology of religion. Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion. 24(1):1–
20.
Kent, Stephen A. (1994a). Misattribution and social control in the Children of God. Journal
of Religion and Health (33)1:29–42.
Kent, Stephen A. (1994b). A lustful prophet: A psychosexual history of the Children of God‘s
leader, David Berg. Cultic Studies Journal. 11(2):135–188.
Kent, Stephen A. (2001a). From slogans to mantras: Social protest and religious conversion
in the Late Vietnam War era. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press.
Kent, Stephen A. (2001b). Brainwashing programs in The Family/Children of God and
Scientology. In B. Zablocki and T. Robbins (Eds.). Misunderstanding cults: Searching
for objectivity in a controversial field (pp. 349–378). Toronto, ON: University of
Toronto Press.
Kent, Stephen A. (2004). Generational revolt by the adult children of first-generation
members of the Children of God/The Family.‖ Cultic Studies Review 3(1):56–72.
Kent, Stephen A. and Hall, Deana. (2000). Brainwashing and re-indoctrination programs an
the Children of God/The Family. Cultic Studies Journal, 17:56–78.
Lewis, James R. and Melton, J. Gordon. (Eds.). (1994). Sex, slander, and salvation:
Investigating The Family/Children of God. Stanford CA: Centre for Academic
Publication.
Manning, Christel and Zuckerman, Phil. (Eds.). (2005). Sex and religion. Belmont, CA:
Thomson Wadsworth.
Mayer, Adele. (1985). Sexual abuse: Causes, consequences, and treatment of incestuous
and pedophilic acts. Holmes Beach: Learning Publications, Inc.
Melton, J. Gordon. (1991). The encyclopedia of American religions: A comprehensive study
of the major religious groups in the United States and Canada, Volume III (pp. 292–
293). Tarrytown, NY: Triumph Books.
Melton, J. Gordon. (1994a). The Family: Where does it fit? In James R. Lewis and J. Gordon
Melton (Eds.). Sex, slander, and salvation: Investigating the Family/Children of God I
(pp. 253–261). Stanford CA: Centre for Academic Publication.
Melton, J. Gordon. (1994b). Sexuality and the maturation of The Family. In James R. Lewis
and J. Gordon Melton (Eds.). Sex, slander, and salvation: Investigating The
Family/Children of God. (pp. 71–95). Stanford CA: Centre for Academic Publication.
Melton, J. Gordon. (2000). The Church of Scientology. Signature Books in cooperation with
CESNUR.
Melton, J. Gordon. (2002). The modern anti-cult movement in historical perspective. In
Jeffrey Kaplan and Heléne Lööw (Eds.). The cultic milieu: Oppositional subcultures in
an age of globalization. (pp. 265–289). Walnut Creek, CA: AltaMira Press.
Melton, J. Gordon. (2004). The Children of God: The Family. Signature Books in cooperation
with CESNUR.
Millikan, David. (1994). The Children of God, The Family of Love, The Family. In James R.
Lewis and J. Gordon Melton (Eds.). Sex, slander, and salvation: Investigating The
Family/Children of God. (pp. 181–252). Stanford CA: Centre for Academic
Publication.
Mooney, Annabelle. (2005). The rhetoric of religious „cults‟: Terms of use and abuse.
England: Palgrave Macmillan.
Scheflin, Alan W. and Edward M. Opton, Jr. (1978). The mind manipulators: A non-fiction
account. New York, NY: Paddington Press Ltd.
Shepherd, Gary and Shepherd, Gordon. (2005). Accommodation and reformation in The
Family/Children of God. Nova Religio: The Journal of Alternative and Emergent
Religions. 9(1):67–92.
Singer, Margaret and Lalich, Janja. (1995). Cults in our midst. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-
Bass Publishers.
Spilka, Bernard Shaver, Philip and Kirkpatrick, Lee A. (1985). A general attribution theory
for the psychology of religion. Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion. 24(1):1–
20.
