Cultic Studies Journal, Volume 17, 2000, Page 67
American Bar Association Commission on Mental and Physical Disability Law. (1995). Cults
in American society: A legal analysis of undue influence, fraud, and misrepresentation.
Cultic Studies Journal, 12(1), 1-48.
Amitrani, A., &Di Marzio, R. (2000). Blind, or just don‘t want to see? Brainwashing,
mystification, and suspicion. Cultic Studies Journal, 17, 122-142. (Also published in
cultsandsociety.com, issue 1.)
Amitrani, A., &Di Marzio, R. (2000). ―Mind Control‖ in new religious movements and the
American Psychological Association. Cultic Studies Journal, 17. 101-121. (Also
published in cultsandsociety.com, issue 1.)
Aronoff, J.B., Lynn, S.J., &Malinoski, P.T. (2000). Are cultic environments psychologically
harmful? Clinical Psychology Review, 20, 91-111.
Barker, E.. (1995). The scientific study of religion? You must be joking! Journal for the
Scientific Study of Relgion, 34(3), 287-310.
Bromley, D. G. (in press). A tale of two theories: Brainwashing and conversion as competing
political narratives. In B. Zablocki &T. Robbins (Eds.), Misunderstanding cults.
Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
Bromley, D. G. (Ed.). (1998). The politics of religious apostasy: The role of apostates in the
transformation of religious movements. Westport, CT London: Praeger.
Bromley, D. G., &Shupe, A.. (1981). Strange gods: The great American cult scare. Boston:
Beacon.
Bromley, D. G., Shupe, A., &Ventimiglia, J. C. (1979). Atrocity tales, the Unification Church
and the social construction of evil. Journal of Communication, 29, 42-53.
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.
Lewis, J. R., &Bromley, D. G. (1987). The cult withdrawal syndrome: A case of
misattribution of cause? Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, 26(4), 508-522.
Kent, S. A., &Krebs, T. (1998). When scholars know sin: Alternative religions and their
academic supporters. Skeptic, 6(3), 36-44. (A discussion forum on this article was
published in Volume 7, Number 1 of Skeptic, pp. 14-25.)
Kent, S. A., &Krebs, T. (1998, October). Academic compromise in the social scientific study
of alternative religions. Nova Religio, 2(1), 44-54.
Malinoski, P., Langone, M. D., &Lynn, S. J. (1998). Psychological distress in former
members of the International Churches of Christ and Noncultic groups. Cultic Studies
Journal, 16(1), 33-52.
Rosedale, H. L., &Langone, M. D. (1998). On using the term ―cult.‖ In American Family
Foudation, Cults and psychological abuse: A resource guide. Bonita Springs, FL:
American Family Foundation, pages 22-28.
Rudin, M., &Rudin, A. J. (1980). Prison or paradise: The new religious cults. Philadelphia:
Fortress Press.
Schuller, J. (1983, March). Review of Strange gods: The great American cult scare. Cultic
Studies Newsletter, 8-11.
Shupe, A., &Bromley, D. G. (Eds.) (1994). Anti-cult movements in cross-cultural
perspective. New York: Garland.
Swedish Government Commission. (1998). In good faith: Society and the new religious
movements, summary report. Cultic Studies Journal, 16(1), 52-63.
Van Hoey, S.. (1991). Cults in court. Cultic Studies Journal, 8(1), 61-79.
Zablocki, B. (1996). Reliability and validity of apostate accounts in the study of religious
communities. Paper presented at the Association for the Sociology of Religion in New
York City, Saturday, August 17, 1996.
Zablocki, B. (1997). The blacklisting of a concept: The strange history of the brainwashing
conjecture in the sociology of religion. Nova Religio: The Journal of Alternative and
Emergent Religions, 1(1), 96-121.
American Bar Association Commission on Mental and Physical Disability Law. (1995). Cults
in American society: A legal analysis of undue influence, fraud, and misrepresentation.
Cultic Studies Journal, 12(1), 1-48.
Amitrani, A., &Di Marzio, R. (2000). Blind, or just don‘t want to see? Brainwashing,
mystification, and suspicion. Cultic Studies Journal, 17, 122-142. (Also published in
cultsandsociety.com, issue 1.)
Amitrani, A., &Di Marzio, R. (2000). ―Mind Control‖ in new religious movements and the
American Psychological Association. Cultic Studies Journal, 17. 101-121. (Also
published in cultsandsociety.com, issue 1.)
Aronoff, J.B., Lynn, S.J., &Malinoski, P.T. (2000). Are cultic environments psychologically
harmful? Clinical Psychology Review, 20, 91-111.
Barker, E.. (1995). The scientific study of religion? You must be joking! Journal for the
Scientific Study of Relgion, 34(3), 287-310.
Bromley, D. G. (in press). A tale of two theories: Brainwashing and conversion as competing
political narratives. In B. Zablocki &T. Robbins (Eds.), Misunderstanding cults.
Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
Bromley, D. G. (Ed.). (1998). The politics of religious apostasy: The role of apostates in the
transformation of religious movements. Westport, CT London: Praeger.
Bromley, D. G., &Shupe, A.. (1981). Strange gods: The great American cult scare. Boston:
Beacon.
Bromley, D. G., Shupe, A., &Ventimiglia, J. C. (1979). Atrocity tales, the Unification Church
and the social construction of evil. Journal of Communication, 29, 42-53.
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.
Lewis, J. R., &Bromley, D. G. (1987). The cult withdrawal syndrome: A case of
misattribution of cause? Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, 26(4), 508-522.
Kent, S. A., &Krebs, T. (1998). When scholars know sin: Alternative religions and their
academic supporters. Skeptic, 6(3), 36-44. (A discussion forum on this article was
published in Volume 7, Number 1 of Skeptic, pp. 14-25.)
Kent, S. A., &Krebs, T. (1998, October). Academic compromise in the social scientific study
of alternative religions. Nova Religio, 2(1), 44-54.
Malinoski, P., Langone, M. D., &Lynn, S. J. (1998). Psychological distress in former
members of the International Churches of Christ and Noncultic groups. Cultic Studies
Journal, 16(1), 33-52.
Rosedale, H. L., &Langone, M. D. (1998). On using the term ―cult.‖ In American Family
Foudation, Cults and psychological abuse: A resource guide. Bonita Springs, FL:
American Family Foundation, pages 22-28.
Rudin, M., &Rudin, A. J. (1980). Prison or paradise: The new religious cults. Philadelphia:
Fortress Press.
Schuller, J. (1983, March). Review of Strange gods: The great American cult scare. Cultic
Studies Newsletter, 8-11.
Shupe, A., &Bromley, D. G. (Eds.) (1994). Anti-cult movements in cross-cultural
perspective. New York: Garland.
Swedish Government Commission. (1998). In good faith: Society and the new religious
movements, summary report. Cultic Studies Journal, 16(1), 52-63.
Van Hoey, S.. (1991). Cults in court. Cultic Studies Journal, 8(1), 61-79.
Zablocki, B. (1996). Reliability and validity of apostate accounts in the study of religious
communities. Paper presented at the Association for the Sociology of Religion in New
York City, Saturday, August 17, 1996.
Zablocki, B. (1997). The blacklisting of a concept: The strange history of the brainwashing
conjecture in the sociology of religion. Nova Religio: The Journal of Alternative and
Emergent Religions, 1(1), 96-121.

















































































































































