The current chapter outlines the process through which new Religious Movement (NRM) membership is conceptualized as facilitating the development of increased reflexivity, in particular the development of an increased ability to connect to others. Based on the narratives of a subsample of 11 former members of NRMs for whom membership signified a desire for an increased ability to emotionally connect to others, a number of factors that are understood as having facilitated or inhibited this type of change were identified and are discussed. The findings extend previous theorizing of NRM as facilitating changes in the behaviors and beliefs of their members, and conceptualizes NRMs as possible avenues through which self-change at an emotional lev...
Challenging the popular belief that people who join new religious movements (NRMs) become “entrapped...
This study aims to examine various aspects of religiosity in members of the Neocatechumenal Way and ...
This study develops a comprehensive theory of the evolution of new religious groups by focusing upon...
Challenging the contemporary belief that emotional damage invariably results from new religious move...
The current study investigates the construction of self in New Religious Movement (NRM) membership a...
In this paper, Dominiek Coates reports on an investigation into the ways in which membership in a Ne...
The impact of membership in new, often socially contested, religious movements (NRMs) on mental heal...
According to previous research, New Religious Movements (NRMs) seem to have a positive effect on the...
Abstract According to previous research, New Religious Movements (NRMs) seem to have a positive effe...
The loss of self and self-identity present as common issues for former members of new religious move...
‘New religious movements’ (NRMs) is a term used to describe minority religions that have recently be...
Challenging contemporary discourses of emotional damage from involvement in a new religious movement...
The study of affiliation and disaffiliation from New Religious Movements has until now focused exclu...
This thesis is an in-depth study about the perceived changes of selected Born Again Christians on hi...
The current study investigates the experiences of 23 former members of New Religious Movements (NRMs...
Challenging the popular belief that people who join new religious movements (NRMs) become “entrapped...
This study aims to examine various aspects of religiosity in members of the Neocatechumenal Way and ...
This study develops a comprehensive theory of the evolution of new religious groups by focusing upon...
Challenging the contemporary belief that emotional damage invariably results from new religious move...
The current study investigates the construction of self in New Religious Movement (NRM) membership a...
In this paper, Dominiek Coates reports on an investigation into the ways in which membership in a Ne...
The impact of membership in new, often socially contested, religious movements (NRMs) on mental heal...
According to previous research, New Religious Movements (NRMs) seem to have a positive effect on the...
Abstract According to previous research, New Religious Movements (NRMs) seem to have a positive effe...
The loss of self and self-identity present as common issues for former members of new religious move...
‘New religious movements’ (NRMs) is a term used to describe minority religions that have recently be...
Challenging contemporary discourses of emotional damage from involvement in a new religious movement...
The study of affiliation and disaffiliation from New Religious Movements has until now focused exclu...
This thesis is an in-depth study about the perceived changes of selected Born Again Christians on hi...
The current study investigates the experiences of 23 former members of New Religious Movements (NRMs...
Challenging the popular belief that people who join new religious movements (NRMs) become “entrapped...
This study aims to examine various aspects of religiosity in members of the Neocatechumenal Way and ...
This study develops a comprehensive theory of the evolution of new religious groups by focusing upon...