Free Zone refers to the subculture constituted by people and organizations that adhere to the beliefs and practices of Scientology but who do so outside of – and without the sanction of – the Church of Scientology. The analysis in the present article uses the Free Zone plus a selection of comparable subcultures associated with other religious groups as case studies to explore the nature and structure of movement milieus. The notion of a movement milieu is derived from Colin Campbell’s influential formulation, though certain significant features of movement milieus serve to distinguish them from – and to make them more than simply subsets of – the cultic milieu
The article briefly highlights the development of the Church of Scientology by Ron L. Hubbard as a r...
Although some social scientists insist that Scientology is a religion, the more appropriate position...
This project investigates two of the most prominent propaganda "arms" of the Church of Scientology (...
Free Zone refers to the subculture constituted by people and organizations that adhere to the belief...
In lieu of an abstract, a short excerpt is provided: The Church of Scientology has a notorious his...
Since orthodox medicine sets the standard for what is acceptable within the medical arena, some alte...
The social-scientific study of religion is concerned with the ways in which religions interact with ...
The name Scientology (a copyrighted and registered trademark) brings to mind a wide array of claims,...
In the May of 1950, L. Ron Hubbard published “Dianetics: The Evolution of a Science” in Astounding S...
New religious movements (NRMs) tend to exhibit certain characteristics that change with the arrival ...
The neoliberal system has expanded fertile ground for markets to produce and distribute spiritual co...
New religious movements (NRMs) tend to exhibit certain characteristics that change with the arrival ...
No New Religious Movement has been a subject of more public interest and of more heated discussions ...
This article provides an historical description and analysis of Scientology’s controversial drug tre...
On an Anomalous Piece of Scientology Ephemera: The Booklet Scientology and the Bible. The article sc...
The article briefly highlights the development of the Church of Scientology by Ron L. Hubbard as a r...
Although some social scientists insist that Scientology is a religion, the more appropriate position...
This project investigates two of the most prominent propaganda "arms" of the Church of Scientology (...
Free Zone refers to the subculture constituted by people and organizations that adhere to the belief...
In lieu of an abstract, a short excerpt is provided: The Church of Scientology has a notorious his...
Since orthodox medicine sets the standard for what is acceptable within the medical arena, some alte...
The social-scientific study of religion is concerned with the ways in which religions interact with ...
The name Scientology (a copyrighted and registered trademark) brings to mind a wide array of claims,...
In the May of 1950, L. Ron Hubbard published “Dianetics: The Evolution of a Science” in Astounding S...
New religious movements (NRMs) tend to exhibit certain characteristics that change with the arrival ...
The neoliberal system has expanded fertile ground for markets to produce and distribute spiritual co...
New religious movements (NRMs) tend to exhibit certain characteristics that change with the arrival ...
No New Religious Movement has been a subject of more public interest and of more heated discussions ...
This article provides an historical description and analysis of Scientology’s controversial drug tre...
On an Anomalous Piece of Scientology Ephemera: The Booklet Scientology and the Bible. The article sc...
The article briefly highlights the development of the Church of Scientology by Ron L. Hubbard as a r...
Although some social scientists insist that Scientology is a religion, the more appropriate position...
This project investigates two of the most prominent propaganda "arms" of the Church of Scientology (...