New Religious Movements Religious Studies Religion and Spirituality

@Intermall

Top: Society: Religion_and_Spirituality: Religious_Studies: New_Religious_Movements:

• Top/Science/Social Sciences/Psychology/Social/Persuasion and Social Influence
• Top/Society/Religion and Spirituality/Religious Studies/Sociology of Religion
• Top/Science/Social Sciences/Psychology/Psychology and Religion

• - An American Academy of Religion program unit engaging in the scholarly study of NRMs. Outline of activities and links to journals, directories, and professional societies.
  
• - An annotated directory of Internet resources for the study of NRMs and alternative spirituality. Includes categories for academic study, Christian and secular responses, and specific movements.
  
• - Established in 1988 and recognized in Italy as a public cultural institution in 1996, CESNUR is an international research center in the field of religious studies and new religious movements.
  
• - Essays from the Ontario Consultants on Religious Tolerance cover cults, NRMs, the counter-cult movement, and attitudes toward minority religions.
  
• - Italy based organization for the study of NRMs. Includes articles from "Cults & Society: An Internet Journal", press articles, and related documents. Site in English, Italian, and French.
  
• - Study by Dr. Kliever of Southern Methodist University.
  
• - Extensive reference list of scholarly literature pertaining to cults and NRMs.
  
• - London School of Economics based charity providing information about NRMs. Listing of events and seminars.
  
• - Includes complete texts of selected academic works, an exploration of African religions, and a mailing list: nurel-l.
  
• - Stephen A. Kent examines the sociological reasons for European government concern over new religious movements, and analyzes the State Department's apparent acceptance of Scientologists' claims of human rights abuses. [Marburg Journal of Religion]
  
• - Extensive listing of links to complete text articles.
  
• - Resources concerning psychological manipulation, cult groups, sects, and new religious movements. Includes conferences, full text essays, study guides, and details of periodicals.
  
• - Article by Stephen A. Kent and Theresa Krebs sounds the alarm about trusting researchers being co-opted by the groups they study, thus bringing the social study of religion into disrepute.