Une initiative de ADFI Alsace

Alimenté par : Claudia (ADFI Alsace)

Cet outil s'appuie sur PubMind

PubMind est une plateforme collaborative de veille scientifique qui permet d'importer des publications depuis PubMed, de suivre leur avancement de lecture, d'en extraire les éléments méthodologiques clés (protocoles, variables, résultats) et de constituer une synthèse structurée afin de faciliter la réalisation de revues de littérature. Entièrement personnalisable, cet outil s'adapte aux thématiques de recherche de ses utilisateurs.

Nous l'avons configuré ici pour centraliser et analyser la littérature scientifique concernant les croyances, les traitements psychologiques, l'étude de la scrupulosité, ainsi que l'impact et la prise en charge des troubles liés aux dérives sectaires.

Dernière synchronisation le 04/06/2026

Enfance et Adolescence

Études sur les effets des environnements religieux ou sectaires à forte emprise et de la scrupulosité (TOC religieux) chez les enfants et adolescents.

150 articles disponibles

Children AND Cults
Adolescents AND Cults
Child* AND "High-Control Groups"
Adolescent* AND "High-Control Groups"
Children AND Religious Abuse
Adolescents AND Religious Abuse
Children AND Spiritual Abuse
Adolescents AND Spiritual Abuse
Children AND Religious Trauma
Adolescents AND Religious Trauma
Children AND Coercive Control
Adolescents AND Coercive Control
Children AND Indoctrination
Adolescents AND Indoctrination
Children AND Brainwashing
Adolescents AND Brainwashing
Children AND Religious Fundamentalism
Adolescents AND Religious Fundamentalism
Children AND Authoritarian Religion
Adolescents AND Authoritarian Religion
Children AND Religious Extremism
Adolescents AND Religious Extremism
Children AND Shunning
Adolescents AND Shunning
Children AND Excommunication
Adolescents AND Excommunication
Children AND Ostracism AND Religion
Adolescents AND Ostracism AND Religion
Children AND Psychological Abuse AND Religion
Adolescents AND Psychological Abuse AND Religion
Children AND Emotional Abuse AND Religion
Adolescents AND Emotional Abuse AND Religion
Children AND Trauma AND Cults
Adolescents AND Trauma AND Cults
Children AND PTSD AND Cults
Adolescents AND PTSD AND Cults
Children AND Anxiety AND Cults
Adolescents AND Anxiety AND Cults
Children AND Depression AND Cults
Adolescents AND Depression AND Cults
Children AND Identity Development AND Religion
Adolescents AND Identity Formation AND Religion
Children AND Attachment AND Religion
Adolescents AND Attachment AND Religion
Children AND "Adverse Childhood Experiences" AND Religion
Adolescents AND "Adverse Childhood Experiences" AND Religion
Children AND Scrupulosity
Adolescents AND Scrupulosity
Pediatric AND Scrupulosity
Scrupulosity AND Childhood
Scrupulosity AND Adolescence
"Religious Obsessions" AND Children
"Religious Obsessions" AND Adolescents
"Religious OCD" AND Children
"Religious OCD" AND Adolescents
"Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder" AND ("Child"[MeSH] OR "Adolescent"[MeSH]) AND Religion
"Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder" AND ("Child"[MeSH] OR "Adolescent"[MeSH]) AND (Religion OR Spirituality)
"Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder" AND ("Child"[MeSH] OR "Adolescent"[MeSH]) AND (Scrupulosity OR Religious OR Spiritual)
"Obsessive-Compulsive Symptoms" AND Religion AND Youth
Compulsions AND Religion AND Children
Obsessions AND Religion AND Adolescents
Anxiety Disorders AND Religion AND Children
Anxiety Disorders AND Religion AND Adolescents
("Child"[MeSH] AND "Psychological Trauma"[MeSH]) AND Religion
("Adolescent"[MeSH] AND "Psychological Trauma"[MeSH]) AND Religion
("Child"[MeSH] AND "Psychological Abuse"[MeSH]) AND Religion
("Adolescent"[MeSH] AND "Psychological Abuse"[MeSH]) AND Religion
("Child"[MeSH] AND "Anxiety Disorders"[MeSH]) AND Religion
("Adolescent"[MeSH] AND "Anxiety Disorders"[MeSH]) AND Religion
("Adolescent Development"[MeSH]) AND Religion
("Spirituality"[MeSH]) AND Mental Health AND Child

Triggering of altered states of consciousness as group event: a new case from Yucatán.

According to prevailing theory, crisis cults, with all members of a group entering an altered state of consciousness (ASC) simultaneously, will arise only as a result of significant social unrest. An …

Enfance et Adolescence
Goodman, F. D. (1980). Triggering of altered states of consciousness as group event: a new case from Yucatán.. Confin Psychiatr, 23(1), 26-34.
01/01/1980 Lire →

Role of psychiatry in the phenomenon of cults.

Religious cults and particularly their attraction for young people are receiving increased attention. There is currently considerable controversy about the role of governmental bodies in understanding…

Enfance et Adolescence
Levine, S. V. (1979). Role of psychiatry in the phenomenon of cults.. Can J Psychiatry, 24(7), 593-603. https://doi.org/10.1177/070674377902400703
01/11/1979 Lire →

Child abuse and deprivation: soul murder.

Soul murder involves the deliberate traumatization or deprivation by an authority (parent) of his charge (child). The victim is robbed of his identity and of the ability to maintain authentic feelings…

Enfance et Adolescence
Shengold, L. L. (1979). Child abuse and deprivation: soul murder.. J Am Psychoanal Assoc, 27(3), 533-59. https://doi.org/10.1177/000306517902700302
01/01/1979 Lire →

Destructive cultism.

Bizarre cults harmful to the physical and emotional health of adolescents, young adults and their families have been increasing in our society. Destructive cultism is a distinct syndrome. It includes …

Enfance et Adolescence
Shapiro, E. (1977). Destructive cultism.. Am Fam Physician, 15(2), 80-3.
01/02/1977 Lire →

Scrupulosity: religion and obsessive-compulsive behavior in children.

TOC et Scrupulosité Religieuse Enfance et Adolescence
WEISNER, W. M., & RIFFEL, P. A. (1961). Scrupulosity: religion and obsessive-compulsive behavior in children.. Curr Psychiatr Ther, 1, 39-42.
01/01/1961 Lire →

Scrupulosity: religion and obsessive compulsive behavior in children.

TOC et Scrupulosité Religieuse Enfance et Adolescence
WEISNER, W. M., & RIFFEL, P. A. (1960). Scrupulosity: religion and obsessive compulsive behavior in children.. Am J Psychiatry, 117, 314-8. https://doi.org/10.1176/ajp.117.4.314
01/10/1960 Lire →