Psychology / Parental alienation / motives

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Parental Alienation

This is where one parent (usually the resident parent) convinces the child that the other parent is bad/does_not_want_see_the_child/violent/... The motive for this is to make the child not want to see the other parent. See also Parental Alienation


Some Psychology

  • A Critical Assessment of Child Custody Evaluations [12]
  • CHILDREN’S VOICES: LISTENING–AND DECIDING–IS AN ADULT RESPONSIBILITY, Emery, 2003 [13]
  • Brighouse "How should children be heard? [14]
  • Judy Dunn, 2004 - "Children’s Behaviour Is Linked To Contact With Real Father" [15]
  • Custody and Couvade: The Importance of Paternal Bonding In the Law of Family Relations, Geoffrey P. Miller, 1999 [16]
  • THE USE OF CHILDREN IN THE SEPARATION PROCESS: PARENTAL ALIENATION SYNDROME. ARTICLE FOR THE MAGAZINE LEX NOVA, OCT-DEC 2005 - José Manuel Aguilar Cuenca. Psychologist
  • Children Learn what they live

Book Reviews

  • Legal and Emotional Purgatory By Bonnie Maslin (12/10/2008) [17] In Alec Baldwin’s cautionary tale about divorce, children, and the law, the actor-turned-author describes his seven years in legal purgatory.
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