Cultic Studies Journal, Vol. 2 No. 1 1985, Page 19
Galanter, M. &Buckley, P. (1978). Evangelical religion and meditation: Psychotherapeutic
effects. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease 166, 685-691.
Gaines, J., Wilson, M.A., Redican, K.J., &Baffi, C.R. (Sept./Dec. 1984). The effects of cult
membership on the health status of adults and children. Update: A Quarterly journal
on New Religious Movements, 12-17.
Garfield, S. (1981). Psychotherapy: A 40-year appraisal. American Psychologist, 36, 174-
183.
Goldberg, L., &Goldberg, W. (1982). Group work with former cultists. Social Work, 27, 165-
170.
Horowitz, I. (Ed). (1978). Science, sin and scholarship. Cambridge, MA: M.I.T. Press.
Kilbourne, B., &Richardson, J. (1984). Psychotherapy and new religions in a pluralistic
society. American Psychologist, 39, 237-251.
Knutson, Peter. (March 19, 1980). Krishna arming for holocaust. (Lake County California)
Record Bee (reprinted in The Advisor, June/July, 1980, p. 3).
Landman, J., &Dawes, R. (1982). Psychotherapy outcome: Smith and Glass‘ conclusions
stand up under scrutiny. American Psychologist, 37, 504-516.
Markowitz, A., &Halperin, D. (1984). Cults and children: The abuse of the young. Cultic
Studies Journal, 143-155. Raid uncovers Hare Krishna arsenal. (March 16, 1980).
Los Angeles Times (Reprinted in The Advisor, April 1980, P. 3).
Rudin, M. (1984). Women, elderly, and children in religious cults. Cultic Studies Journal, 1,
8-26.
Schecter, T.E. (September, 1980). Scientology revelations The British decision, The Cult
Observer, pp. 9-11. (a)
Schecter, R.E. (October, 1980). Scientology revelations: 11, The Cult Observer, pp. 8-10.
(b)
Sherwood, 1. (1960). Discourse on reason: A brief handbook of semantics and logic. New
York: Harper &Brothers.
Smith, D. (1981). Unfinished business with informed consent procedures. American
Psychologist, 36, 22-36.
Smith, J., &Glass, G. (1977). Meta-analysis of psychotherapy outcome studies. American
Psychologist, 32, 752-760.
Theaman, M. (1984). The impact of peer review on professional practice. American
Psychologist, 39, 406-420.
Arthur A. Dole, Ph.D. is a Professor in, and Chair of, the Division of Psychology in
Education, Graduate School of Education, University of Pennsylvania. He is also a Diplomate
in Counseling Psychology of the American Board of Professional Psychology. Dr. Dole has
published several research and theoretical papers on the topics of cultic studies and
research methodology, and he is on the Editorial Board of the Cultic Studies Journal.
Steve K. Dubrow Eichel, M.S. is a licensed psychologist and one of the founders of
―RETIRN‖ (Re-Entry Therapy, Information &Referral Network), a private counseling agency
that specializes in working with members and former members of new religions. He is
completing his doctoral dissertation at the University of Pennsylvania.
Galanter, M. &Buckley, P. (1978). Evangelical religion and meditation: Psychotherapeutic
effects. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease 166, 685-691.
Gaines, J., Wilson, M.A., Redican, K.J., &Baffi, C.R. (Sept./Dec. 1984). The effects of cult
membership on the health status of adults and children. Update: A Quarterly journal
on New Religious Movements, 12-17.
Garfield, S. (1981). Psychotherapy: A 40-year appraisal. American Psychologist, 36, 174-
183.
Goldberg, L., &Goldberg, W. (1982). Group work with former cultists. Social Work, 27, 165-
170.
Horowitz, I. (Ed). (1978). Science, sin and scholarship. Cambridge, MA: M.I.T. Press.
Kilbourne, B., &Richardson, J. (1984). Psychotherapy and new religions in a pluralistic
society. American Psychologist, 39, 237-251.
Knutson, Peter. (March 19, 1980). Krishna arming for holocaust. (Lake County California)
Record Bee (reprinted in The Advisor, June/July, 1980, p. 3).
Landman, J., &Dawes, R. (1982). Psychotherapy outcome: Smith and Glass‘ conclusions
stand up under scrutiny. American Psychologist, 37, 504-516.
Markowitz, A., &Halperin, D. (1984). Cults and children: The abuse of the young. Cultic
Studies Journal, 143-155. Raid uncovers Hare Krishna arsenal. (March 16, 1980).
Los Angeles Times (Reprinted in The Advisor, April 1980, P. 3).
Rudin, M. (1984). Women, elderly, and children in religious cults. Cultic Studies Journal, 1,
8-26.
Schecter, T.E. (September, 1980). Scientology revelations The British decision, The Cult
Observer, pp. 9-11. (a)
Schecter, R.E. (October, 1980). Scientology revelations: 11, The Cult Observer, pp. 8-10.
(b)
Sherwood, 1. (1960). Discourse on reason: A brief handbook of semantics and logic. New
York: Harper &Brothers.
Smith, D. (1981). Unfinished business with informed consent procedures. American
Psychologist, 36, 22-36.
Smith, J., &Glass, G. (1977). Meta-analysis of psychotherapy outcome studies. American
Psychologist, 32, 752-760.
Theaman, M. (1984). The impact of peer review on professional practice. American
Psychologist, 39, 406-420.
Arthur A. Dole, Ph.D. is a Professor in, and Chair of, the Division of Psychology in
Education, Graduate School of Education, University of Pennsylvania. He is also a Diplomate
in Counseling Psychology of the American Board of Professional Psychology. Dr. Dole has
published several research and theoretical papers on the topics of cultic studies and
research methodology, and he is on the Editorial Board of the Cultic Studies Journal.
Steve K. Dubrow Eichel, M.S. is a licensed psychologist and one of the founders of
―RETIRN‖ (Re-Entry Therapy, Information &Referral Network), a private counseling agency
that specializes in working with members and former members of new religions. He is
completing his doctoral dissertation at the University of Pennsylvania.
