professor at the University of Málaga warns that "there are many profiles of uptake as types of person," José Miguel Cuevas
is a clinical psychologist and social. Currently developing his thesis on destructive cults at the University of Malaga, where he teaches. In 2006 he published the book "Cults: how they work, what their leaders, and how destructive effects combat ', published by cistern, considered one of the studies referenced in this research. Advisor to various organizations that fight the growing phenomenon of sectarian activity.
"With the crisis, the sects have adapted their handling mechanisms to attract followers?
"We can not forget that the sects are fed mainly from human misery and social problems. As society is worse, the better for them. Are more 'objective reasons' to throw it overboard, deepen the disenchantment of individuals and use it to their advantage.
- Are there more sects now?
"What is clear is at least that are most successful in attracting. The groups already have noticed that there is a breeding ground for their message and it makes sense to increase their activity.
"It's easy to come, anywhere in any city with ads that invite you to enroll in courses in healing, meditation, alternative therapies. Should we fear them?
-As little to be doubted. You can run into quite sectarian profiles, trying to generate a dependency on the people that go and can use these courses or other enjoyable activities as a gateway to stronger groups. There is a 'boom' of philosophies related to the 'new age', with no reason to suppose, in itself a problem. Another thing is the damage it can do when they are offered as an alternative to professional work.
- Why do the islands and coastal areas seem more favorable to sectarian activities?
"It's a phenomenon associated, at the sociological, the cultural diversity and tourism. It promotes the introduction of non-indigenous groups. It may take more unnoticed.
- And with the economic level?
"There is a sect for each type of person. The profile of these 'entities' are as varied as the potential victims. There are organizations that specialize in people with economic problems unemployed, who are struggling, and there are sects to yuppies. There are those who 'specializes' in people with a low cultural level and who points to a 'public' university, as seems to occur in Grenada.
- How do you know someone who is being manipulated? "It
suspect that the activity in which you go longer as relevant, to focus on other issues that you had not chosen. Also, it is alarming when it restricts individual freedom and no imposition, or when you require major changes in your beliefs, values \u200b\u200band / or previous behavior. A good option then is to go to specialists, such as redundancy or AIIAP.
http://www.lavozdigital.es/cadiz/v/20100620/ciudadanos/sectas-nutren-nuestras-miserias-20100620.html
is a clinical psychologist and social. Currently developing his thesis on destructive cults at the University of Malaga, where he teaches. In 2006 he published the book "Cults: how they work, what their leaders, and how destructive effects combat ', published by cistern, considered one of the studies referenced in this research. Advisor to various organizations that fight the growing phenomenon of sectarian activity.
"With the crisis, the sects have adapted their handling mechanisms to attract followers?
"We can not forget that the sects are fed mainly from human misery and social problems. As society is worse, the better for them. Are more 'objective reasons' to throw it overboard, deepen the disenchantment of individuals and use it to their advantage.
- Are there more sects now?
"What is clear is at least that are most successful in attracting. The groups already have noticed that there is a breeding ground for their message and it makes sense to increase their activity.
"It's easy to come, anywhere in any city with ads that invite you to enroll in courses in healing, meditation, alternative therapies. Should we fear them?
-As little to be doubted. You can run into quite sectarian profiles, trying to generate a dependency on the people that go and can use these courses or other enjoyable activities as a gateway to stronger groups. There is a 'boom' of philosophies related to the 'new age', with no reason to suppose, in itself a problem. Another thing is the damage it can do when they are offered as an alternative to professional work.
- Why do the islands and coastal areas seem more favorable to sectarian activities?
"It's a phenomenon associated, at the sociological, the cultural diversity and tourism. It promotes the introduction of non-indigenous groups. It may take more unnoticed.
- And with the economic level?
"There is a sect for each type of person. The profile of these 'entities' are as varied as the potential victims. There are organizations that specialize in people with economic problems unemployed, who are struggling, and there are sects to yuppies. There are those who 'specializes' in people with a low cultural level and who points to a 'public' university, as seems to occur in Grenada.
- How do you know someone who is being manipulated? "It
suspect that the activity in which you go longer as relevant, to focus on other issues that you had not chosen. Also, it is alarming when it restricts individual freedom and no imposition, or when you require major changes in your beliefs, values \u200b\u200band / or previous behavior. A good option then is to go to specialists, such as redundancy or AIIAP.
http://www.lavozdigital.es/cadiz/v/20100620/ciudadanos/sectas-nutren-nuestras-miserias-20100620.html
0 comments:
Post a Comment