These are the sources and citations used to research How do cults and NRMs achieve control over their members?. This bibliography was generated on Cite This For Me on
In-text: (Anthony and Robbins, 2004)
Your Bibliography: Anthony, D. and Robbins, T., 2004. Conversion and "Brainwashing" in New Religious Movements. [online] Cesnur.org. Available at: <http://www.cesnur.org/2003/brain_conv.htm> [Accessed 1 March 2015].
In-text: (Dawson, 2003)
Your Bibliography: Dawson, L., 2003. Cults and new religious movements. Malden, MA: Blackwell Pub.
In-text: (FitzGerald, 1986)
Your Bibliography: FitzGerald, F., 1986. Cities on a hill. New York: Simon and Schuster.
In-text: (Hall, 1979)
Your Bibliography: Hall, J., 1979. Apocalypse at Jonestown. Society, 16(6), pp.52-61.
In-text: (Hunter, 1998)
Your Bibliography: Hunter, E., 1998. Adolescent Attraction to Cults. Adolescence, [online] Available at: <http://www.thefreelibrary.com/Adolescence/1998/September/22-p52114> [Accessed 25 February 2015].
In-text: (Lamb and Bryant, 1999)
Your Bibliography: Lamb, C. and Bryant, M., 1999. Religious conversion. London: Cassell.
In-text: (Lamb and Bryant, 1999)
Your Bibliography: Lamb, C. and Bryant, M., 1999. Religious conversion. London: Cassell.
In-text: (Levi, 1982)
Your Bibliography: Levi, K., 1982. Violence and religious commitment. University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press.
In-text: (Levi, 1982)
Your Bibliography: Levi, K., 1982. Violence and religious commitment. University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press.
In-text: (Lewis, 2004)
Your Bibliography: Lewis, J., 2004. The Oxford handbook of new religious movements. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
In-text: (Lewis, 2004)
Your Bibliography: Lewis, J., 2004. The Oxford handbook of new religious movements. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
In-text: (Lifton, 1991)
Your Bibliography: Lifton, R., 1991. Lifton, Robert Jay, M.D.: "Cult Formation". [online] Ns.csj.org. Available at: <http://ns.csj.org/studyindex/studymindctr/study_lifton2.htm> [Accessed 1 March 2015].
In-text: (Lifton, 1991)
Your Bibliography: Lifton, R., 1991. Lifton, Robert Jay, M.D.: "Cult Formation". [online] Ns.csj.org. Available at: <http://ns.csj.org/studyindex/studymindctr/study_lifton2.htm> [Accessed 1 March 2015].
In-text: (Preston, 1981)
Your Bibliography: Preston, D., 1981. Becoming a Zen Practitioner. Sociological Analysis, 42(1), p.47.
In-text: (Preston, 1981)
Your Bibliography: Preston, D., 1981. Becoming a Zen Practitioner. Sociological Analysis, 42(1), p.47.
In-text: (Reader, 2013)
Your Bibliography: Reader, I., 2013. Religious Violence in Contemporary Japan. Hoboken: Taylor and Francis.
In-text: (Reader, 2013)
Your Bibliography: Reader, I., 2013. Religious Violence in Contemporary Japan. Hoboken: Taylor and Francis.
In-text: (Richardson, 1979)
Your Bibliography: Richardson, J., 1979. From Cult to Sect: Creative Eclecticism in New Religious Movements. The Pacific Sociological Review, 22(2), pp.139-166.
In-text: (Richardson, 1979)
Your Bibliography: Richardson, J., 1979. From Cult to Sect: Creative Eclecticism in New Religious Movements. The Pacific Sociological Review, 22(2), pp.139-166.
In-text: (Richardson, 1993)
Your Bibliography: Richardson, J., 1993. Definitions of Cult: From Sociological-Technical to Popular-Negative. Review of Religious Research, 34(4), p.348.
In-text: (Richardson, 1993)
Your Bibliography: Richardson, J., 1993. Definitions of Cult: From Sociological-Technical to Popular-Negative. Review of Religious Research, 34(4), p.348.
In-text: (Robbins and Anthony, 1982)
Your Bibliography: Robbins, T. and Anthony, D., 1982. Deprogramming, Brainwashing and the Medicalization of Deviant Religious Groups. Social Problems, 29(3), pp.283-297.
In-text: (Robbins and Anthony, 1982)
Your Bibliography: Robbins, T. and Anthony, D., 1982. Deprogramming, Brainwashing and the Medicalization of Deviant Religious Groups. Social Problems, 29(3), pp.283-297.
In-text: (Stewart, Settles and Winter, 1998)
Your Bibliography: Stewart, A., Settles, I. and Winter, N., 1998. Women and the Social Movements of the 1960s: Activists, Engaged Observers, and Nonparticipants. Political Psychology, 19(1), pp.63-94.
In-text: (Stewart, Settles and Winter, 1998)
Your Bibliography: Stewart, A., Settles, I. and Winter, N., 1998. Women and the Social Movements of the 1960s: Activists, Engaged Observers, and Nonparticipants. Political Psychology, 19(1), pp.63-94.
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