Cultic Studies Review, Vol. 5, No. 6, 2006, Page 37
Lewis, D., &Yeager, C. (1996). Dissociative Identity Disorder/Multiple Personality Disorder. In M.
Lewis (Ed.). Child and Adolescent Psychiatry (2nd Ed.). pp. 702–715. Baltimore: Williams &
Wilkins.
Martin, P., Langone, M., Dole, A., and Wiltrout, J. (1992). Post-Cult Symptoms as Measured by the
MCMI Before and After Residential Treatment. Cultic Studies Review, 9(2). pp. 219–250.
Millon, T., and Davis, R. (1996). Disorders of Personality DSM-IV and Beyond (2nd Ed.). New York:
Wiley Interscience.
Millon, T., Davis, R., &Millon, C. (1997). MCMI-III Manual (2nd. Ed.). Minneapolis: NCS, Inc.
Nakoa. San Francisco Chronicle, Section E, April 14, 2005, (pp. 1–2).
Paul. (1975). The Greek New Testament. West Germany: American Bible Society.
Oakes, Len. (1997). Prophetic Charisma, The Psychology of Revolutionary Religious Personalities.
Syracuse, New York: Syracuse University Press.
Samenow, S. (2002). Public seminar, Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Tobias, M., &Lalich, J. (1994). Captive Hearts, Captive Minds :Freedom and Recovery from Cults and
Other Abusive Relationships. Alameda, CA: Hunter House.
West, L., &Martin, P. (1996). Pseudo-identity and the Treatment of Personality Change in Victims of
Captivity and Cults. Cultic Studies Review, 13(2). pp. 125-152.
Yalom, I. (1995). The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy, (4th Ed.). New York: Basic Books.
John Burke, Ph.D., is a licensed psychologist and a post-doctoral resident at the Autism
Spectrum Disorders Clinic, Kaiser Permanente, Health Management Organization of San
Jose, California. He also serves as the United Presbyterian Pastor of the Bonny Doon
Presbyterian Church of Santa Cruz, CA. He recently received his doctorate in clinical
psychology with a dissertation entitled ―Borderline Personality Disorder in Adult Males in
Correctional Settings.‖ His clinical psychology Internship was in the Colorado Department of
Corrections from 2002-2003. Previously, he has worked for the County of Santa Cruz
Juvenile Probation Department as a Substance Abuse Counselor he also served as a Board
Member and Board Chair for many years on behalf of the New Life Community Services,
Inc., a 33-bed, not-for-profit, social model, inpatient alcohol and chemical dependency
treatment facility in Santa Cruz, CA. Dr. Burke previously taught at Bethany University in
Scotts Valley, California as an Assistant Professor of Addiction Studies from 1993-2002. He
is also the published author of Internet Databases with Cold Fusion 3, a book describing use
of personal databases on the Internet published by McGraw-Hill and is a contributing author
to Running the Perfect Web Server, 2nd. Ed., (MacMillan Publishing). He presently lives
with his wife Barbara, and their three children, Peter, Sean, and Michella in Santa Cruz,
California.
This article is an electronic version of an article originally published in Cultic Studies Review, 2006, Volume 5, Number 3,
pages 374-410. Please keep in mind that the pagination of this electronic reprint differs from that of the bound volume.
This fact could affect how you enter bibliographic information in papers that you may write.
Lewis, D., &Yeager, C. (1996). Dissociative Identity Disorder/Multiple Personality Disorder. In M.
Lewis (Ed.). Child and Adolescent Psychiatry (2nd Ed.). pp. 702–715. Baltimore: Williams &
Wilkins.
Martin, P., Langone, M., Dole, A., and Wiltrout, J. (1992). Post-Cult Symptoms as Measured by the
MCMI Before and After Residential Treatment. Cultic Studies Review, 9(2). pp. 219–250.
Millon, T., and Davis, R. (1996). Disorders of Personality DSM-IV and Beyond (2nd Ed.). New York:
Wiley Interscience.
Millon, T., Davis, R., &Millon, C. (1997). MCMI-III Manual (2nd. Ed.). Minneapolis: NCS, Inc.
Nakoa. San Francisco Chronicle, Section E, April 14, 2005, (pp. 1–2).
Paul. (1975). The Greek New Testament. West Germany: American Bible Society.
Oakes, Len. (1997). Prophetic Charisma, The Psychology of Revolutionary Religious Personalities.
Syracuse, New York: Syracuse University Press.
Samenow, S. (2002). Public seminar, Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Tobias, M., &Lalich, J. (1994). Captive Hearts, Captive Minds :Freedom and Recovery from Cults and
Other Abusive Relationships. Alameda, CA: Hunter House.
West, L., &Martin, P. (1996). Pseudo-identity and the Treatment of Personality Change in Victims of
Captivity and Cults. Cultic Studies Review, 13(2). pp. 125-152.
Yalom, I. (1995). The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy, (4th Ed.). New York: Basic Books.
John Burke, Ph.D., is a licensed psychologist and a post-doctoral resident at the Autism
Spectrum Disorders Clinic, Kaiser Permanente, Health Management Organization of San
Jose, California. He also serves as the United Presbyterian Pastor of the Bonny Doon
Presbyterian Church of Santa Cruz, CA. He recently received his doctorate in clinical
psychology with a dissertation entitled ―Borderline Personality Disorder in Adult Males in
Correctional Settings.‖ His clinical psychology Internship was in the Colorado Department of
Corrections from 2002-2003. Previously, he has worked for the County of Santa Cruz
Juvenile Probation Department as a Substance Abuse Counselor he also served as a Board
Member and Board Chair for many years on behalf of the New Life Community Services,
Inc., a 33-bed, not-for-profit, social model, inpatient alcohol and chemical dependency
treatment facility in Santa Cruz, CA. Dr. Burke previously taught at Bethany University in
Scotts Valley, California as an Assistant Professor of Addiction Studies from 1993-2002. He
is also the published author of Internet Databases with Cold Fusion 3, a book describing use
of personal databases on the Internet published by McGraw-Hill and is a contributing author
to Running the Perfect Web Server, 2nd. Ed., (MacMillan Publishing). He presently lives
with his wife Barbara, and their three children, Peter, Sean, and Michella in Santa Cruz,
California.
This article is an electronic version of an article originally published in Cultic Studies Review, 2006, Volume 5, Number 3,
pages 374-410. Please keep in mind that the pagination of this electronic reprint differs from that of the bound volume.
This fact could affect how you enter bibliographic information in papers that you may write.
