Alcoholics Anonymous has two million members worldwide; yet this fellowship remains a mystery to most people, and is even viewed by some as a cult or a religion.
Alcoholics Anonymous has two million members worldwide; yet this fellowship remains a mystery to most people, and is even viewed by some as a cult or a religion.
Marc Galanter is a Professor of Psychiatry at NYU, Founding Director of the Division of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse, a Senior Editor of the Journal "Substance Abuse," and co-editor of the American Psychiatric Association's "Textbook of Substance Abuse Treatment." He has written three books, "Cults: Faith, Healing, and Coercion," "Network Therapy for Alcohol and Drug Abuse," and "Spirituality and the Healthy Mind," and has published over 200 peer reviewed articles.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Introduction Part I. AA in the Public Arena 1. Its Origin and Evolution 2. Controversies: What about the God Concept? Does AA Overpromise? Is Addiction a Disease? 3. How I got involved Part II. The AA Experience 4. Engagement 5. The Steps 6. Sponsorship 7. Spiritual Awakening 8. Further Involvement Part III. AA in the Setting of Addiction Treatment 9. Its Place in Medicine 10. The Rehabs 11. How it Changes the Brain 12. AA's Effectiveness 13. Other Options Epilogue Notes References
Preface Introduction Part I. AA in the Public Arena 1. Its Origin and Evolution 2. Controversies: What about the God Concept? Does AA Overpromise? Is Addiction a Disease? 3. How I got involved Part II. The AA Experience 4. Engagement 5. The Steps 6. Sponsorship 7. Spiritual Awakening 8. Further Involvement Part III. AA in the Setting of Addiction Treatment 9. Its Place in Medicine 10. The Rehabs 11. How it Changes the Brain 12. AA's Effectiveness 13. Other Options Epilogue Notes References
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