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List of deprogrammers: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 01:53, 3 October 2014 editZambelo (talk | contribs)2,921 edits I did, this people are notable '''as deprogrammers'''.← Previous edit Revision as of 03:36, 3 October 2014 edit undoCwobeel (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers29,217 edits Undid revision 628028576 by Zambelo (talk) per WP:BLP, WP:NLIST and WP:LISTPEOPLE. Find good quality sources and then re-add.Next edit →
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| ]<ref name="wright">Reframing Religious Violence after 9/11: Analysis of the ACM Campaign to Exploit the Threat of Terrorism | ]<ref name="wright">Reframing Religious Violence after 9/11: Analysis of the ACM Campaign to Exploit the Threat of Terrorism
Stuart A. Wright Nova Religio: The Journal of Alternative and Emergent ReligionsVol. 12, No. 4 (May 2009), pp. 5-27</ref><ref name=marshall/><ref name="hankins2003"/> || United States ||Cult consultant, ] associated deprogrammer|| ],<ref>Melton, J. Gordon. 2001. "The Fate of NRMs and their Detractors in Twenty-first Century America." Nova Religio 4 (2): 241-248.</ref> The Cult Education Institute Stuart A. Wright Nova Religio: The Journal of Alternative and Emergent ReligionsVol. 12, No. 4 (May 2009), pp. 5-27</ref><ref name=marshall/><ref name="hankins2003">Davis, D. and B. Hankins. 2003. New Religious Movements and Religious Liberty in America: Baylor University Press.</ref> || United States ||Cult consultant, ] associated deprogrammer|| ],<ref>Melton, J. Gordon. 2001. "The Fate of NRMs and their Detractors in Twenty-first Century America." Nova Religio 4 (2): 241-248.</ref> The Cult Education Institute
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| ]<ref name=wright/><ref name="marshall">24 T. Marshall L. Rev. 359 (1998-1999) | ]<ref name=wright/><ref name="marshall">24 T. Marshall L. Rev. 359 (1998-1999)
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| ]<ref name="hankins2003"/> || United States || || ],<ref name=jmsweeney/> ] | ]<ref name="hankins2003"/> || United States || || ],<ref name=jmsweeney/> ]
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| David Clark<ref name="hankins2003"/> || United States || || ]
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| Wendy Ford<ref name="hankins2003"/> || United States || || ]
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| Ann Greek<ref name="hankins2003"/> || United States || || ]
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| Shirley Landa<ref name="hankins2003"/> || United States || || ]
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| Gary Scharff || United States || || ] <ref name=Gallagher141/><ref name=VanityFair/><ref name="hankins2003"/>
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| Newbold Smith || United States || || ] <ref name=Gallagher141/><ref name=VanityFair/><ref name="hankins2003"/>
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| Joe Szimhart || United States || || ] <ref name=Gallagher141/><ref name=VanityFair/><ref name="hankins2003"/>
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|Randall Burkey<ref name="hankins2003"/> || United States || || ] <ref name=jmsweeney/>
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|Donald Moore<ref name="shupe">{{cite news | last = Shupe | first = Anson
|author2=Susan E. Darnell |author3=Kendrick Moxon | title = CAN, We Hardly Knew Ye: Sex, Drugs, Deprogrammers’ Kickbacks, and Corporate Crime in the (old) Cult Awareness Network | work =Presented at 2000 meeting of Society for the Scientific Study of Religion | publisher =] | date = 2000-10-21 | url = http://www.cesnur.org/2001/CAN.htm | accessdate = 2007-10-28}}</ref> || United States ||Charged with kidnapping 1992<ref name="hankins2003">Davis, D. and B. Hankins. 2003. New Religious Movements and Religious Liberty in America: Baylor University Press.</ref>|| ]
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|Alexandra Schmidt || France || An American student in Sociology,<ref>Varshavskiy, N. Religious Extremism of Alexander Dvorkin. Research Article: Nikolay Varshavskiy.</ref> Schmidt was the first spokesperson for UNADFI in 1974. In 1981 she was accused of orchestrating a forced deprogramming of ], a member of the ]. After being charged she resigned, and left France<ref>{{cite episode | title =En quête de vérité | network =TF1 | station =TF1 | airdate = 18 December 1991}}.</ref>|| ]
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|Robert Pardon || United States ||A former pastor,<ref>{{cite news | last =Falsani | first =Cathleen | title =Ex-Wheaton students flee what they call 'definitely evil' cult | work =] | page =8 | publisher =Chicago Sun-Times, Inc. | date =March 25, 2004 }}</ref><ref>{{cite news | last =The Naperville Sun staff | title =College responds to reports of cult activity by former student | work =The Naperville Sun | page =10 | date =April 1, 2004 }}</ref> and deprogrammer.<ref>{{cite news | last =Wedge | first =Dave | title =Trial judge rules cult mom is sane | work =] | date =September 25, 2003 }}</ref>|| ]
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|Wendy Ford<ref name="hankins2003"/> ||United States|| ||]
|} |}



Revision as of 03:36, 3 October 2014

List containing known deprogrammers and exit-councillors.

Deprogrammers
Name Nationality Notes Associated group
Ted Patrick United States Founder of FREECOG, AFF, Cult Awareness Network Cult Awareness Network
Rick Ross United States Cult consultant, Cult Awareness Network associated deprogrammer Cult Awareness Network, The Cult Education Institute
Steven Hassan United States Mental health counsellor Cult Awareness Network, Freedom of Mind
Maurice Davis United States Director of the American Family Foundation ICSA
Galen Kelly United States Convicted of kidnappingDebra Dobkowski in May 1992. Admitted in court that he had taken part in some 40 kidnappings Cult Awareness Network
Cyril Vosper United States The Family Survival Trust (FAIR)
Carol Giambalvo United States Cult Awareness Network, ICSA

References

  1. ^ 24 T. Marshall L. Rev. 359 (1998-1999) Holy Wars: Involuntary Deprogramming as a Weapon against Cults; McAllister, Shawn
  2. ^ Gallagher, Eugene V.; Ashcraft, W. Michael (2006). Introduction to New and Alternative Religions in America. Westport, CT: Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 141. ISBN 0-275-98712-4.
  3. ^ Orth, Maureen (December 2008). "Blueblood War". Vanity Fair. Retrieved 2010-03-10.
  4. "The Cult Awareness Network and the Anticult Movement: Implications for NRMs in America" (with Susan E. Darnell and Kendrick Moxon) in New Religious Movements and Religious Liberty in America. edited by Derek H. Davis and Barry Hankins. Waco: J.M.Dawson Institute of Church-State Studies and Baylor University Press, 2002. ISBN 0-929182-64-2
  5. ^ Reframing Religious Violence after 9/11: Analysis of the ACM Campaign to Exploit the Threat of Terrorism Stuart A. Wright Nova Religio: The Journal of Alternative and Emergent ReligionsVol. 12, No. 4 (May 2009), pp. 5-27
  6. ^ Davis, D. and B. Hankins. 2003. New Religious Movements and Religious Liberty in America: Baylor University Press.
  7. Melton, J. Gordon. 2001. "The Fate of NRMs and their Detractors in Twenty-first Century America." Nova Religio 4 (2): 241-248.
  8. ^ (notarized) Declaration of John M. Sweeney, Jr. on deprogramming and the Citizens Freedom Foundation. Maricopa County, Arizona. March 17, 1992.
  9. Peggy Fletcher Stack, The Salt Lake Tribune. 1995. "CULTS OR JUST NEW BELIEFS? EXPERTS AIM AT NEWEST OF RELIGIONS." The Salt Lake Tribune. 1995 Jun 10.
  10. Rabbi continues push for cult deprogramming, Syracuse Herald-Journal, Friday July 25, 1980
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