List of cult and new religious movement researchers

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This list includes researchers that have conducted empirical studies on cults and/or new religious movements. Researchers are listed below according to their academic background, area of research, or profession.

Inclusion in this list assumes notable research performed by list members, published in a peer-reviewed journal or academic book. Those list members that do not have an article in Wikipedia that establish notability in this area of research, require a specific source establishing that notability.

For additional individuals that have written about these subjects, see List of authors opposing cults.

Contents

[edit] Anthropologists

[edit] Attorneys

[edit] Criminologists

[edit] Educators

[edit] Physicians

[edit] Psychiatrists

[edit] Psychologists

[edit] Psychotherapists/Counsellors

[edit] Religious studies scholars

[edit] Sociologists

[edit] Other academicians

[edit] See also

[edit] External links

[edit] References

  1. ^ a b c "Psycho-Cult vs. German Law", Thomas Röll and Walter Schütte, Focus, October 14, 2002
  2. ^ a b c Heinrich Kuefner, Norbert Nedopil, Heinz Schoech, Robert Doerr, Stefanie Eiden, Raik Werner, "Expert opinion: Effects and risks of unconventional psycho- and social- techniques", Munich, Germany, February 17, 2003
  3. ^ Prof. Dr. Heinz Schöch, Institute of Criminal Law Section of Criminology, Juvenile Penal Law and Penology.
  4. ^ The Power of Persuasion: How We’re Bought and Sold, (Updated paperback edition: John Wiley & Sons, 2006)
  5. ^ October 25, 2006, Are There Objective and Scientific Studies of NRM?, Prof. Alexander L. Dvorkin, Moscow, Russia, Center of Religious Studies, Ozernaya, Russia.
  6. ^ James Richardson, Jan van der Lans, and F. Derks. 1986. "Leaving and Labeling: Voluntary and Coerced Disaffiliation from Religious Social Movements." Research in Social Movements, Conflicts and Change. 9:97-126.