| Library:
Books by Subject Children's Issues |
Ritual Abuse, Ritual Crime
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Children's Issues
Anderson, Neil T. and Russo, Steve. (1991) Seduction of our children. Harvest House, Eugene, OR.
NOTE: Christian viewpoint.
Bitz, Margaret (1990). “The impact of ritualistic abuse for sexually abused children and their adoptive families.” in Adoption and the sexually abused child. McNamara, Joan and McNamara, Bernard H. (eds.) Family Resources Adoption Program, 226 North Highland Avenue, Ossining, NY, 10562.
NOTE: Provides a definition of ritual abuse, outlines range of behaviors ritually abused children exhibit, and offers advice to adoptive parents.
Briere, John, et al (ed.) (1996) The APSAC handbook on child maltreatment. Sage Publications, Thousand Oaks, CA.
NOTE: Child abuse professionals contributed chapters on child maltreatment, medical and legal issues, reporting and prevention, and delivery of services; includes chapter on "Ritualistic Abuse of Children" by Susan J. Kelley.
Burgess, Ann Wolbert (ed.) (1984). Child pornography and sex rings. Lexington Books, Lexington, MA.
Burgess, Ann Wolbert and Grant, Christine A. (1988). Children traumatized in sex rings. National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, 2101 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 550, Arlington, VA 22201-3052.
NOTE: Includes chapters on assessment, types of sex rings, response patterns of traumatized children, interviewing victims, treatment and legal issues.
Clawar, Stanley S. and Rivlin, Brynne V. (1991) Children held hostage: Dealing with programmed and brainwashed children. Section of Family Law, American Bar Association, Chicago, IL.
Committee on Child Abuse Prevention (1991). Ritualistic child abuse in California. Government report. (Available from State of California, Health and Welfare Agency, Department of Social Services, State Social Services Advisory Board, 744 "P" Street, M.S. 17-01, Sacramento, CA 95814).
Crewdson, J. (1988) By silence betrayed. Little, Brown, Boston, MA.
NOTE: An over-view of research on child sexual abuse, with a chapter on the McMartin case.
Crowley, P. (1990) Not my child. Doubleday, NY, NY.
NOTE: A mother's account of discovering her daughter's ritual abuse in day care and the struggle to prosecute.
Cunningham, Louisa (ed.) Satanism and false mystical trends. (First edition in Turkish: (2003) Satanizm girdabi ve sahte metafizik akimlar. Isik Yayinlari, Istanbul, Turkey.) The Light, Rutherford, NJ.
NOTE: About adolescent interest in satanism.
de Young, Mary. (2004) The day care ritual abuse moral panic. McFarland, Jefferson, NC.
TABLE OF CONTENTS: 1. Scenes from the Zeitgeist: 2. The Devil Goes to Day Care: 3. Enter the Child-Savers: 4. Betwixt and Between: 5. Demonizing Defiant Folk Devils: 6. Morality Plays: 7. The Devil Goes Abroad: 8. When All Is Said and Done
Doyle, Joan S. and Stoop, David. (1991) "Witness and victim of multiple abuses: Collaborative treatment of 10-year-old Randy in a residential treatment center." In Nancy Boyd Webb (ed.) Play therapy with children in crisis: A casebook for practitioners. New York: Guilford Press, NY, NY. pp. 111-140.
NOTE: Describes the use of play therapy to treat a ten-year-old boy diagnosed with PTSD resulting from chronic, severe abuse and torture (ritual abuse). Treatment was performed in a secure residential treatment facility for children.
Doyle, Joan S. and Stoop, David. (1999) “Witness and victim of multiple abuses: Case of Randy, age 10, in a residential treatment center, and follow-up at age 19 in prison.” In Webb, Nancy Boyd (ed.). Play therapy with children in crisis: Individual, group, and family treatment, 2nd ed. Guilford Press, NY, NY. pp. 131-163.
NOTE: Describes the use of play therapy to treat a ten-year-old boy diagnosed with PTSD resulting from chronic, severe abuse and torture (ritual abuse). Treatment was performed in a secure residential treatment facility for children. A "Follow-up: Randy, age 19" updates the case history.
Eberle, Paul and Eberle, Shirley (1993) The abuse of innocence: The McMartin preschool trial. Prometheus Books, Buffalo, N.Y
Fewster, Gerald. ed. (1990) In the shadow of satan: The ritual abuse of children. University of Calgary Press, Calgary, Canada.
NOTE: Special issue of Journal of child and youth care; includes bibliographical references.
Finkelhor, David, Meyer-Williams, Linda and Burns, Nanci (1988). Nursery Crimes: Sexual abuse in day care. Sage Press, Newbury Park, CA
NOTE: Presents results of study of sexual abuse in over 200 day care centers in the United States.
Greven, Philip J. (1992). Spare the child: The religious roots of punishment and the psychological impact of physical abuse. Vintage Books, NY, NY.
Gunderson, Ted L. (1992) Corruption: The satanic cult drug network and missing children. Vol. I and II. Available from Ted L. Gunderson and Associates, 2210 Wilshire Blvd., #422, Santa Monica, CA 90403.
NOTE: Articles from a wide variety of sources, including police reports, memos, newspapers, survivor reports. Focuses on drug running, possible government involvement, and cover-ups.
Hayden, T. L. (19??) Ghost girl. Little, Brown: Boston, MA.
NOTE: A special education teacher recognizes ritual abuse in one of her students.
Hechler, David. (1988). The battle and the backlash: The child sexual abuse war. Lexington Books, Lexington, MA and Toronto, Canada.
NOTE: Explores the evolution of backlash organizations, with reference to many well-known cases of child sexual abuse.
HMSO (1988) Report of the inquiry into child abuse in Cleveland 1987, Lord Justice Butler-Sloss DBE, London, HMSO, England.
HMSO (1992) Report of the inquiry into the removal of children from Orkney in February 1991, Lord Clyde, Edinburgh, HMSO, England.
Hollingsworth, Jan (1986). Unspeakable acts. Congden and Weed, Chicago. IL.
NOTE: Documents the successful prosecution of Frank and Iliana Fuster, convicted of sexually abusing children in their Miami, Florida babysitting service.
Hudson, P.S. (1991) Ritual child abuse: discovery, diagnosis and treatment. R&E Publishers, Saratoga, CA.
NOTE: A survey of symptoms of child survivors of extra-familial ritual abuse and a discussion of therapy with both agitated and 'frozen' children.
Hunter, M. (ed.) (1995) Child survivors and perpetrators of sexual abuse: Treatment innovations. Sage Pub., Thousand Oaks, CA.
NOTE: The first chapter discusses the facilitation of emotional regulation and impulse control in children who have been sexually abused and provides clinicians with practical treatment recommendations. Another chapter describes the specialized treatment of adolescent survivors of abuse within the hospital setting and provides criteria for determining when inpatient treatment is appropriate. The final chapter in this section deals with ritual abuse, a controversial and emotionally charged topic. The most controversial topic within the field of sexual abuse is whether to define sexually aggressive children as victims or perpetrators. The definition chosen depends on the type of treatment provided. The chapters here present a cultural background for addressing this issue, a model for identifying sexually aggressive children, a treatment model for working with such youngsters that allow young offenders to assume responsibility for their emotions and behaviors without assuming the shame of a negative label, and a treatment model for working with the parents of these children.
Kelley, Susan J, (1996) "Ritualistic abuse of children." In: Briere, John N; Berliner, Lucy, Bulkley, Josephine A, Jenny, Carole, and Reid, Theresa (ed.). The APSAC handbook on child maltreatment, 1st ed; Thousand Oaks, CA. Sage Publications, pp. 90-99.
NOTE: Ritualistic abuse is currently one of the more controversial areas in the field of child maltreatment. Much debate occurs over its existence, prevalence, and the veracity of child victims' and adult survivors' accounts. This chapter focuses on definitional issues, the prevalence of reported cases of ritualistic abuse , and characteristics and impact of ritualistic abuse . Current controversies surrounding ritualistic abuse will also be explored. [Text, p. 90]
Kendrick, Martyn (1988) Anatomy of a nightmare: The failure of society in dealing with child abuse. Macmillan and Gage, Toronto, Canada.
NOTE: Account of a major ritual child abuse investigation in Canada..
Kottman, T. (1993) Play therapy in action: A casebook for practitioners. Jason Aronson, Northvale, NJ.
TABLE OF CONTENTS: Introduction -- Audrey, the bois d'arc and me: A time of becoming -- Family therapy for the family tyrant -- Gentleman Jim and hisprivate war: Imagery interaction play therapy -- The king of rock and roll: An application of Adlerian play therapy -- To show and not tell: Cognitive-behavioral play therapy -- Born on my bum: Jungian play therapy -- Child, protector, confidant: Structured group ecosystemic play therapy -- From meek to bold: A case study of Gestalt play therapy -- Where in the world is... my father? A time-limited play therapy -- Internal and external wars: Psychodynamic play therapy -- Ann: Dynamic play therapy with ritual abuse -- Oh, but a heart, courage, and a brain: An integrative approach to play therapy -- As the child plays, so grows the family tree: Family play therapy -- Please hurt me again: Post-traumatic play therapy with an abused child -- It's all in the game: Game play therapy -- Two by two: A filial therapy case study -- I brought my own toys today -- Play therapy with adults.
NOTE: This book brings together in a single volume concrete applications of play therapy by seasoned clinicians from various theoretical perspectives. The goal is to reflect the broad spectrum of approaches that now exist in the field. The major psychopathologies in children present the therapist with different problems and therefore require different approaches. This casebook offers step-by-step treatment guidelines for a number of childhood difficulties, including internalizing, externalizing, and post-traumatic disorders. It should be of interest to both students and more advanced practitioners in a variety of mental health disciplines, including social work; psychiatry; clinical, counseling, and school psychology; expressive arts therapy; child-life therapy; and psychiatric nursing.
Manshell, Lisa (1990). Nap time: The true story of sexual abuse
at a suburban day-care center. William Morrow: NY, NY.
NOTE: Investigative reporter's account of Margaret Kelly Michaels' trial in
Maplewood, New Jersey.
Marron, Kevin (1988) Ritual abuse: Canada's most infamous trial on child abuse. McClelland-Bantam (Seal), Toronto, ONT., Canada.
NOTE: Analysis of a case in Hamilton, Ontario. Two children accused their parents of ritual abuse; the parents were tried and convicted.
O'Hagan, K. (1993) Emotional and psychological abuse of children. University of Toronto Press, Toronto, Canada.
TABLE OF CONTENTS: Court out -- Knowing or feeling -- Definitions of emotional and psychological abuse -- Emotional development--emotional abuse -- Psychological development--psychological abuse -- Global, cultural and historical contexts -- Emotional and psychological abuse within the modern child care system -- Organized ritual abuse -- Case histories -- Parents -- Single teenage mothers: The social, economic, and cultural constructs -- Parents with mental health problems -- Parents of children failing to thrive -- Observation, communication and assessment -- The emotional and psychological abuse of Michelle -- Implications for management and training.
NOTE: This book aims to enable practitioners to articulate precisely what is meant by the terms 'emotional' and 'psychological' abuse; to be able to identify it, and to formulate effective strategies for dealing with it. The author identifies certain categories of parent and parental circumstances which are conducive to the emotional and psychological abuse of children. He makes clear however, that parents are not the only care-givers who abuse children in this way. He explores such abuse within a historical, global and cultural context, and examines recent inquiry reports which have exposed the emotional and psychological abuse of children within the child care and child protection systems. Numerous case histories are provided, and one is explored in detail within the context of new child care legislation.
Rossman, B.B. and Rosenberg, Mindy S. (eds.) (1998) Multiple victimization of children: Conceptual, developmental, research, and treatment issues. Haworth Maltreatment and Trauma Press, Binghamton, NY.
Sanford, D. (1990) Don't make me go back, Mommy: A child's book about satanic ritual abuse. Multnomah Press, Portland, OR.
NOTE: Children's book. A little girl discloses about ritual abuse in day care, and is believed and helped by her parents and therapist. Popular with adults with inner children.
Tate, Tim (1991). Children for the devil: Ritual abuse and satanic crime. Methuen, London, England.
NOTE: Documents contemporary cases of ritual child abuse in Europe and presents an historical discussion of occult beliefs and practices.
Waterman, Jill, Kelly, Robert J. Oliveri, Mary Kay, abd McCord, Jane. Behind the playground walls: Sexual abuse in preschools. Guilford Press, NY, NY.
NOTE: (from the jacket) Representing over six years of research with children reporting nonritualistic and ritualistic sexual abuse in preschool settings, this book examines the effects of reported molestation on young children and their families. Based on data gathered from the children, parents, and therapists in a comparison study, the book covers the effects on children's behavior, fears, PTSD symptoms, sexuality, achievement, school performance, and self-concept. The ways in which the children and their families coped with reports of abuse and the factors associated with positive short- and long-term outcome are detailed. Part I of the book outlines the scope of the problem. Cases from two communities -- alleged ritualistic abuse in several preschools in Manhattan Beach, California, and nonritualistic abuse in a preschool day care setting in Reno, Nevada -- are described and compared with a control group of nonabused children from southern California. The background literature is reviewed, as are the methods, procedures, and limitations of the study. Chapters in Part II offer perspectives on what happened to the children and the patterns of disclosure in therapy. Part III concentrates on the aftermath of such cases, with separate chapters on the children's overall levels of distress and cognitive, emotional, interpersonal, sexual, and school-related effects. The impact of sexual abuse on the children's parents, families, and therapists is discussed in Part IV. Factors that were associated with positive outcome for the children, both in the short term and at follow-up 5 years after initial disclosure, are then covered in Part V. Part VI presents community and research perspectives on the findings by well-known child abuse experts, and concludes with the authors' recommendations for treatment.
Books by Subject
Africa-Centered Religions
Adolescent Issues
As Yet Unclassified
Biography and Poetry
Borderlines
Christian View Point
Crime
Cults
Children's Issues
Healing, Therapy, and Psychology
Legal and Forensic Issues
Male Survivors of Sexual Abuse
Mind Control: History and Analysis
Mind Control: Non-Lethal Weapons, and Human Experimentation
Mind Control: Technology and Source Books
Multiplicity
Ritual Abuse: The Controversy
Ritual Abuse: History and Analysis
Ritual Abuse: Primary and Secondary Source Books
Sexual Abuse by Clergy
Sexual Offenders and Sex Addiction
Torture and Terrorism
White Supremacy and Naziism
Books by Author
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Last updated: Sunday, 25-May-2008 00:16:50 PDT