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#TheWrongWayHome

The Wrong Way Home: Uncovering the Patterns of Cult Behavior in American Society, is a book on cult culture within the United States, written by Arthur J. Deikman, M.D.. The book was originally published in hardcover format in December 1990 by Read More..

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Description	The Wrong Way Home: Uncovering the Patterns of Cult Behavior in American Society, is a book on cult culture within the United States, written by Arthur J. Deikman, M.D.. The book was originally published in hardcover format in December 1990 by Beacon Press, and reprinted in paperback form September 1994. Dr. Deikman is a professor of psychiatry at University of California, San Francisco, and a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Humanistic Psychology. JHP website, Sage Publications, Arthur Deikman, Affiliations: School of Medicine, University of California, San Francisco.The book is used as part of the curriculum for the course "Cults and New Religious Movements" at St. Francis Xavier University."Cults and New Religious Movements", Dr. Annette J. Ahern, St. Francis Xavier University, RELS 225/SOCI 226, Section 11. It is a cited reference for the article "Self-Sealing Doctrines, the Misuse of Power, and Recovered Memory", by psychologist Linda Riebel. "Self-Sealing Doctrines, the Misuse of Power, and Recovered Memory", Linda Riebel, Transactional Analysis Journal, vol. 26, no. 1, January 1996, pp. 40-45. It is a cited reference in the Encyclopedia of Psychology, and is quoted in the article on cults, where the article asserts that: "Certain types of political groups and terrorist organizations are still other examples of "cults" that defy the common definition of the term.". Cults, Encyclopedia of Psychology.Dr. Arthur Deikman, clinical professor of psychiatry at the University of California at San Francisco, is one of many psychologists who has observed cultic behavior in many areas of society other than in extremist religious groups. In the introduction to his 1990 book, The Wrong Way Home: Uncovering the Patterns of Cult Behavior in American Society, Deikman asserted that "behavior similar to that which takes place in extreme cults takes place in all of us," and suggested that "the longing for parents persists into adulthood and results in cult behavior that pervades normal society."Deikman revised and republished the book in 2003 under the title Them and Us: Cult Thinking and the Terrorist Threat (Bay Tree Publications of Berkeley), with an introduction by Doris Lessing.Futcher, Jane (2006-02-26). Demystifying cults: Psychiatrist analyzes why people join groups, Marin Independent Journal
Description	The Wrong Way Home: Uncovering the Patterns of Cult Behavior in American Society, is a book on cult culture within the United States, written by Arthur J. Deikman, M.D.. The book was originally published in hardcover format in December 1990 by Beacon Press, and reprinted in paperback form September 1994. Dr. Deikman is a professor of psychiatry at University of California, San Francisco, and a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Humanistic Psychology. JHP website, Sage Publications, Arthur Deikman, Affiliations: School of Medicine, University of California, San Francisco.The book is used as part of the curriculum for the course "Cults and New Religious Movements" at St. Francis Xavier University."Cults and New Religious Movements", Dr. Annette J. Ahern, St. Francis Xavier University, RELS 225/SOCI 226, Section 11. It is a cited reference for the article "Self-Sealing Doctrines, the Misuse of Power, and Recovered Memory", by psychologist Linda Riebel. "Self-Sealing Doctrines, the Misuse of Power, and Recovered Memory", Linda Riebel, Transactional Analysis Journal, vol. 26, no. 1, January 1996, pp. 40-45. It is a cited reference in the Encyclopedia of Psychology, and is quoted in the article on cults, where the article asserts that: "Certain types of political groups and terrorist organizations are still other examples of "cults" that defy the common definition of the term.". Cults, Encyclopedia of Psychology.Dr. Arthur Deikman, clinical professor of psychiatry at the University of California at San Francisco, is one of many psychologists who has observed cultic behavior in many areas of society other than in extremist religious groups. In the introduction to his 1990 book, The Wrong Way Home: Uncovering the Patterns of Cult Behavior in American Society, Deikman asserted that "behavior similar to that which takes place in extreme cults takes place in all of us," and suggested that "the longing for parents persists into adulthood and results in cult behavior that pervades normal society."Deikman revised and republished the book in 2003 under the title Them and Us: Cult Thinking and the Terrorist Threat (Bay Tree Publications of Berkeley), with an introduction by Doris Lessing.Futcher, Jane (2006-02-26). Demystifying cults: Psychiatrist analyzes why people join groups, Marin Independent Journal

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Name	The Wrong Way Home
Name
Authors	Arthur J. Deikman, M.D.
Authors
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Genre	non-fictionpsychiatry
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Language
Language
Country	United States
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Pages	208
Pages
Media_type	paperback
Media_type
Isbn	978-0-8070-2915-2
Isbn
Oclc	31483796
Oclc
Publisher	Beacon Press
Publisher

RELEASE

Pub_date	September 1994
Pub_date
Release_date	September 1994
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