Bookbot

Snapping

America's Epidemic of Sudden Personality Change

Meer over het boek

In this expanded edition of the 1978 original, Conway and Siegelman delve into the transformation of the American psyche that has contributed to the emergence of religious cults, extreme Christian sects, and private militias, phenomena that are increasingly prevalent in today's society. This edition is deemed more relevant than ever, making it essential for both academic and public libraries. The book is described as judicious, well-researched, and unsettling, showcasing investigative reporting at its finest. Critics note that Conway and Siegelman may be to cults what Woodward and Bernstein were to Watergate. The work is recognized as a credible and chilling resource for understanding societal chaos, offering tools for critical judgment amid an intrusive battle for our minds. It emphasizes the significance of language in determining mental health. The authors provide a prophetic analysis of escalating cult fanaticism and religious-political terror, warning that failure to comprehend this trend could ensnare more innocent individuals. The text is praised for its engaging writing and original research, contributing significantly to our understanding of cultic behavior in the context of contemporary communication. Overall, it is regarded as a vital and accessible study on a pressing issue.

Een boek kopen

Snapping, Jim Siegelman, Flo Conway

Taal
Jaar van publicatie
1995
Bindwijze
(Paperback)
Zodra we het ontdekt hebben, sturen we een e-mail.

Betaalmethoden

Nog niemand heeft beoordeeld.Tarief

Titel
Snapping
Ondertitel
America's Epidemic of Sudden Personality Change
Taal
Engels
Jaar van publicatie
1995
Formaat
Paperback
Aantal pagina's
380
ISBN10
0964765004
ISBN13
9780964765009
Reeks
Aantekening
In this expanded edition of the 1978 original, Conway and Siegelman delve into the transformation of the American psyche that has contributed to the emergence of religious cults, extreme Christian sects, and private militias, phenomena that are increasingly prevalent in today's society. This edition is deemed more relevant than ever, making it essential for both academic and public libraries. The book is described as judicious, well-researched, and unsettling, showcasing investigative reporting at its finest. Critics note that Conway and Siegelman may be to cults what Woodward and Bernstein were to Watergate. The work is recognized as a credible and chilling resource for understanding societal chaos, offering tools for critical judgment amid an intrusive battle for our minds. It emphasizes the significance of language in determining mental health. The authors provide a prophetic analysis of escalating cult fanaticism and religious-political terror, warning that failure to comprehend this trend could ensnare more innocent individuals. The text is praised for its engaging writing and original research, contributing significantly to our understanding of cultic behavior in the context of contemporary communication. Overall, it is regarded as a vital and accessible study on a pressing issue.