From: krikket@meltdown.chi.il.us (D. 'Krikket' Krick)
Newsgroups: alt.sexual.abuse.recovery
Subject: Section 5 Update
Date: 26 Jan 93 01:03:21 CST
Organization: The Meltdown - A Team Star BBS

Hello...  I've finally gotten in some updates to Section 5 of the FAQ.

I've also made a change in how it's organized.  Where it lists the books, I'm
putting the books in catagories, rather than just lumping them all together. 
At the moment, there is still a *LOT* of stuff sitting in the "General" section
that probably should be transfered to specific subsection.  If you spot an
obvious blunder on my part (or a not-so-obvious) please be understanding, and
email me the correction(s) at:  krikket@meltdown.chi.il.us

At any rate, here is section 5 of the FAQ for ASAR:

<><><><><><>
  Cut Here
<><><><><><>

I have marked sections as follows:  
  No mark: The section is complete
  A  "+" : The section is new or updated since the last posting of the list.
  An "*" : The section is missing.  Someone who feels that this is particularly
           relevant to them please volunteer to write it.
  A  "~" : The section is somewhat complete, but could use work.  See above
           call for help.
  A  "-" : The section used to be complete, some of the informatipn in it may
           have changed.
  A  "&" : Updates are already in the works for the next release.

The outline:

5.    Resources
&~ 1)  How do I report a suspected/known abuser?
*  2)  General support (gynecologists, rape crisis center, phone hotline, etc.)
-~+3)  Specific support organizations (w/ contact for local support groups)
   4)  SIGs  
+  5)  Printed Material
+     1)  Books
         1)  General recovery books
+        2)  The difficulty of conviction
+        3)  Fraternities and Rape
+        4)  Gang Rape
         5)  Multiplicity and Dissociation
         6)  Ritual Abuse
+     2)  Journals, Magazines, and Newsletters
~  6)  Telephone numbers
   7)  Self-Defence
5.    Resources  (organized by Krikket)  (Last updated 1/26/93)

     Just a general word of "warning".  Unfortunately, due to the nature of
resource lists, they become out-of-date, and occasionally carry incorrect or
out-of-date information.  I try to keep the following information as current
and up-to-date as possible, hence the dates were added to portions of this
section.  If you know of any corrections, additions, revisions, etc. for the
following information, please send any information to me at:
`krikket@meltdown.chi.il.us'.  Thanks in advance. 

5.1)  How do I report a known or suspected abuser?  (by Krikket)

     There are several ways to report a known or suspected abuser.   This
section of the FAQ is going to deal with reporting an abuser that is inside
the United States, because I don'w know the contacts outside this country.
A quick anonamous call to DCFS (Department of Children and Family Services)
is a good place to start.  They are required by law to investigate all
reports of child abuse and molestation.

     Another contact that would probably provide a quicker responce, would
be the local police department.  The problem here is that unless you have
immediate proof of abuse (IE: Bruises, scratches, hospital records, etc) the
local police probably will have their hands tied, and attempt to put you off
onto another service and let them deal with the matter.  On the other hand, the
local police are the people you want to call in case of an emergency and the
victim of the abuse needs to be removed from a situation IMMEDIATELY.  The
police will respond extremely quickly if someone is in immediate danger.

     The initial reporting of the incident doesn't have to be that
complicated, and either DCFS or the local police will direct you to further
people you can and may wish to contact.  After working at a public High
School in Illinois, I can assure you that this is the procedure that all
teachers in Illinois are required to follow *BY LAW*, although they also
have the option of calling another anonamous agency that collects information
of this nature for further investigation.

Admittantly there isn't much information in this section yet, but please bear
with us, Hal Wine is in the process of re-working this section.

5.2)  General support

5.3)  Specific support  (by Bob Boyd)

Codependents Anonymous(CoDA)
PO Box 33577
Phoenix, AZ 85067-3577
602-944-0141

Sex Addicts Anonymous (SAA)
PO Box 3038
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55403
612-871-1520

Codependents of Sexual Addicts (COSA)
PO Box 14537
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414

Sexaholics Anonymous (SA)
PO Box 300
Simi Valley, California 93062
818-704-9854

S-Anon
PO Box 5117
Sherman Oaks, California 91413
818-990-6910

Sex and Love Addicts Anonymous (SLAA)
Augustine Fellowship
PO Box 119
New Town Branch
Boston, Massachusetts 02258
617-332-1845

National Association on Sex Addiction Problems
800-622-9494

Incest Survivors Anonymous 
The main ISA office is at (213) 422-1632 P.O. Box 5613, Long Beach CA 90805.

Parents United, International
Daughters and Sons United
Adults Molested As Children United
PO Box 952
San Jose, CA  95108-0952
(408) 453-7616  (phone will be answer as "Giaretto Institute")


5.4)  SIGs   (by Black Pearl)

SIGs: What they are
 The VOICES In Action Special Interest Groups (SIGs) are essentially letter
writing support groups that enable members who share similar experiences,
backgrounds, after effects or other unique interests or commonalities to be
able to correspond confidentially.

How a SIG Works
Each group is lead by a coordinator whose responsibility it is to ensure
confidentiality and the smooth flow of correspondence.  When you join a SIG you
are committing to writing monthly (bimonthly for some groups).  Members send
their letters to the coordinator who gathers all the letters by a certain day
each month, copies them, and then sends each person in the group a packet
containing the other members' letters.  Groups "meet" in two ways: by letter
and at the annual conference when time is set aside for SIG members to meet in
person.

Each group consists of a coordinator and the members of the group, who share a
common interest or bond.  The SIG Coordinator may structure the group as s/he
sees fit within the guidelines set down by the SIG Committee.

SIG Committee 
The SIG Committee is comprised of five VOICES in Action members, one of whom is
the SIG Committee Chairperson, the Vice-President (who processes SIG requests),
and any interested person.  Experience as a coordinator or a SIG member is
helpful.  The Committee sets policies in accordance with Board policies, and
reviews special cases or complaints.  If a SIG member violates the confidence
of the group, the Board may choose to expel that person from the organization.
The SIG Committee operates a column in the VOICES newsletter to announce new
SIGs and share other information.  The committee is open to any suggestions,
comments, or feedback.

Joining a SIG
Following is a list of available SIGs.  (Not all SIGs are presently active due
to lack of coordinators.)  Please let us know the ones you wish to join.
Because of the commitment involved in belonging to a group, it is recommended
to join no more than three groups at first.  You can join more groups later or
resign from groups as the need arises.  Return your SIG request form to the
VOICES office and we will forward your request.

Membership in a SIG is SOLELY limited to VOICES In Action members.  There is no
charge for joining a SIG.  There are financial commitments within each SIG for
postage and copying charges.  These costs are determined by each group.  It is
not the responsibility of the SIG coordinator to finance group mailings.

Once the office receives your request for SIG membership, we will (1) notify
the coordinator that there are new members and (2) send a confirmation to you
of your enrollment in the group(s).  If a group lacks a coordinator, you will
be informed of this.  As groups become active, you will be notified that a
coordinator has been found and the coordinator has been notified of your
enrollment.

Please allow 2-4 weeks to process your application.  

ALL YOUR CORRESPONDENCE WILL BE HELD IN THE STRICTEST CONFIDENCE.

SIG Operation
When the coordinator receives new SIG members' names, they send an introductory
letter and a SIG membership agreement form.  The letter of welcome/introduction
from your SIG coordinator will introduce the coordinator and will tell you the
process the group uses, i.e. how often they write, the format used, etc.  Some
groups communicate every two months, but most groups communicate monthly.  The
coordinator will talk about her/himself, and a little about the group in
general.  This is given in hopes that the new member will respect
confidentiality and the spirit in which it is sent, since at that point a
membership agreement form has not yet been signed.

You will fill out and sign the membership agreement form, which says you agree
to the issues of confidentiality.  This membership agreement is designed to
protect an individual's confidentiality.  You send the membership agreement
form and a letter of introduction about yourself to the coordinator of your
specific SIG.  Your letter of introduction can include anything that you are
comfortable sharing.  If you just feel safe sharing general information, then
that is all you need to send.  Based on what your coordinator shares in their
introduction, you will get a feel for what you may be comfortable sharing back.
 Your letter of introduction will be your first correspondence to your SIG
group.

SIG Correspondence
How correspondence happens-- the coordinator includes your letter in the next
packet of mail to the SIG group members.  While the coordinator is receiving
your letter, the coordinator is also receiving letters from the other group
members.  The coordinator copies each group member's letter and puts a copy of
each one in a packet to each member and includes a letter of their own.  Each
new member will receive, in addition to the regular mailings, the introductory
letters of the active members.

This way each member in the group receives a copy of all other members'
letters.  The coordinator then mails this packet to all group members.
Deadlines: The coordinator sets a deadline for responses from group members.

In writing your letters to the SIG, sometimes you can write a general statement
to the entire SIG group and that is what you will send.  Other times, you may
have specific things to say to each member, based on the previous packet and
you may write a few lines or a paragraph to each one.  The groups have their
style and you have your style.  You are never under any pressure to share more
than you feel comfortable with.

General Information
Is there a requirement to write each month?  Well, yes.  The Special Interest
Groups work only when the group members are committed to corresponding
regularly with the group.  If you sign up for a group, you are committing to
write as often as the group is set up to.  You will be receiving packets of
mail with letters from the other members, and they too want to hear from you.
Also, because of the vulnerability of the issues shared in the mail packets,
members feel most comfortable sending them to active group members.  Under
special circumstances you do have the option of dropping a postcard or letter
to the coordinator to say you won't be able to write for a month or so if you
just get too busy or preoccupied, but are committed to the group and do plan on
being an active group participant as soon as possible.  The coordinators are
put in a double-bind if suddenly they don't hear from you.  They don't know if
you have fallen off the edge of the earth, or if you are angry and not writing,
or want to quit the group, or what your issues are.  You can also write to the
coordinator and request a leave of absence or to withdraw from the group if the
need arises.

Group Size and Co-coordinators:  
We try to limit the size of the group to 6-8 members to keep the correspondence
more personal and less overwhelming.  This isn't always possible.  At this
point, we try to find another coordinator.  So, with popular SIGs, there may be
more than one SIG on that topic operating in order to accommodate that need.
If you are willing to coordinate or co-coordinate any SIG that you join, you
can indicate that in your request.

Requesting New SIGs.  
If you would like to start a new group, please write to the SIG Chairperson c/o
the Chicago office and we will create a group just for you.  The request for a
new SIG will be announced in the VOICES newsletter.  If you would be willing to
coordinate this new SIG, that would be great because the group would be active
and operating that much sooner.

Where to write for more information:
SIG Chairperson, VOICES In Action, Inc., P.O. Box 148309, Chicago, IL  60614

Here's a fairly recent list of the VOICES in Action Significant Interest Groups
(SIGs) and how they work.  The only requirement is that you be a member of
VOICES ($40 if you can afford it; $25 for sliding scale).

 1.  Survivors who experience "Disassociated Childlike States".
 2.  Survivors whose abuse involved animals.
 3.  Survivors whose abuse involved ritualistic abuse.
 4.  Survivors who were abused by a family member other than a parent.
 5.  Survivors who are/were involved in self-abuse.
 6.  Survivors who were impregnated by their perpetrator.
 7.  Survivors who had several perpetrators.
 8.  Survivors who are/were members of a religious community (Ex.
            Buddhists) or left a religion.
 9.  Survivors who were abused by their father.
10.  Survivors who are single and surviving.
11.  Survivors who have addictive personalities or are involved in a
        12-step program.
12.  Survivors who were abused by authority figures (religious leaders,
        teachers, therapists).
13.  Researchers studying the effects of incest on the survivor.
14.  Survivors who are victims of Post-Traumatic Stress Syndrome.
15.  Survivors for whom incest is/was the only form of victimization.
16.  Survivors who recently confronted their families.
17.  Survivors who are college students.
18.  Survivors who are parents of survivors.
19.  Survivors who were in mental institutions as young children or 
        adolescents.
20.  Survivors who are working for legislative changes.
21.  Survivors who are lesbians. 
22.  Survivors who are counsellors or therapists.
23.  Survivors whose abuse involved pornography.
24.  Survivors who carry physiological ailments due to the abuse.
25.  Survivors whose perpetrators were sadistic.
26.  Survivors who are male.
27.  Survivors who are/were anorexic and/or bulimic.
28.  Survivors who have developed a Multiple Personality Disorder (M.P.D.)
29.  Survivors who are recovering from amnesia.
30.  Survivors who are/were depressed and/or suicidal.
31.  Survivors who were abused by their mothers.
32.  Survivors who were abused by both parents.
33.  Survivors who were abused with emotional incest.
34.  Survivors whose spouse/partner is having a hard time dealing with 
        the incest.
35.  Survivors who are artistic/creative.
36.  Survivors who were raped as adults.
37.  Survivors who want to have children but are afraid to.
38.  Survivors who are parents.
39.  Survivors who are adult children of alcoholics.
40.  Survivors who experience problems fulfilling their sexuality due to 
        the abuse.
41.  Survivors who are going through a sexual identity crisis.
42.  Survivors who are having difficulty communicating with their mother.
43.  Survivors whose perpetrator was other than a family member.
44.  Survivors who were abused by a step-parent.
45.  Survivors who are Jewish.
46.  Survivors who were abused by a sibling(s).
47.  Partners/spouses of survivors.
48.  Husband/partner of a survivor.
49.  Survivors who are Christians.
50.  Survivors who are teenagers and young adults.
51.  Survivors who are women of color.
52.  Survivors who are/were abused by psychotherapists.
53.  Survivors who experienced pre-verbal abuse.
54.  SIG for (SIG) Coordinators.
55.  Survivors who formerly were severely obese.
56.  Survivors who are dealing with chronic illness or physical disability.
57.  Survivors who are adoptees.
58.  Survivors who are gay men.
59.  Male survivors who were abused by their mothers.
60.  Survivors who are bisexual.
61.  Survivors who are compulsive overeaters.
62.  Survivors who playacted out their abuse as children and adults.
63.  Survivors who have decided to no longer have contact with their
       families.
64.  Survivors who are recently married.
65.  Survivors who lead self-help groups for survivors.
66.  Survivors who treat offenders.
67.  Survivors who experience Several Kids Inside Syndrome (SKIS).
68.  Survivors who are/were involved in prostitution because of the abuse.
69.  Survivors who are/were members of the clergy.
70.  Survivors who have food phobias because of the abuse.
71.  SIG for Significant others (partners, spouses, siblings, etc) of 
        survivors with MPD.
72.  Survivors who have difficulty sharing/expressing emotions (ex. crying).
73.  Survivors who want to/are breaking free from abusive 
        (sexual/physical/emotional) relationships.
74.  Survivors who are interested in/involved in Goddess and Women's 
        Spirituality.
75.  Survivors who have isolated themselves and are dealing with the 
        isolation and it's consequences.
76.  Male survivors who where abused by someone other than a family
        member.
77.  Survivors who are attorneys/lawyers.
78.  Male survivors whose perpetrators were female.
79.  Survivors who have experienced current or past mental illness 
        (schizophrenia, manic-depression, borderline, etc.)
80.  Non-offending (pro-survivor) parents of survivors.
81.  Survivors who have MPD with alters that have a different sexual 
        orientation.
82.  Survivors who have a severe dissociative disorder but do not have 
        MPD and are not fragmented.
83.  Survivors who are providing support to sibling survivors.

5.5)  Printed Material   (by Peter Fay, Matt Fields, Jeannie, Krikket, Lisa
         Nofzinger, and Black Pearl)

5.5.1) Books (Last Updated 1/25/93)

These first few entries are highly reccomended for anyone dealing with
survivors issues, and are constantly in high-demand.  Any bookstore that
carries books on these topics is almost guarenteed to have the following books
in stock.

Bass, Ellen and Laura Davis:
 _The Courage to Heal: A Guide for Women Survivors of Child Sexual Abuse_. 
 [When Mike Lew asked Ellen Bass about a Courage to Heal for men she said 
 that Courage to Heal was for men, all you need do is switch the
 pronouns as you read. (or something like that...)]

 _The Courage to Heal Work Book_ for men and women

 _Allies in Healing_ a courage to heal book for the SO's or support people of
survivors.

I would recomend this book because it has little or no ax to grind, is non-
judgmental, is writen by survivors and has lots of survivor stuff in it and,
most important for me, shows me what surviving is. I finaly admitted my abuse
after reading it and got into therapy, untill then I was "Perfect". I 
recommend this book to anyone who even thinks that they, or some one they 
know may have been abused.  (IMHO-- PANDA)

        The courage to heal workbook 
                :  for women and men survivors
                .................  Laura Davis
        Allies in healing :  
                when the person you 
                love was sexually
                abused  .........  Laura Davis

        The sexual healing journey : 
                a guide for survivors 
                of sexual abuse .. Wendy Maltz

Also, John Bradshaw's books are pretty good for healing shame, and realizing
that the abuse wasn't my fault.  Healing the Shame that Binds You, Bradshaw on:
The Family, and Homecoming: reclaiming and championing your inner child are the
books of his that I know.

For working on boundaries, Pia Mellody's books Facing Codependence and
Breaking Free: a Workbook for Facing Codependence are pretty good.

These books should be available at larger bookstores; check the recovery,
psychological and "self-help" sections.  The following books are listed 
alphabeticlly by author.  These books are on survivor topics in general.  A
couple more specific sections follow.  (Unfortunately, due to lack of info, we
only have 2 specific sections at this time.  More to come in the future.)  If
you have any recommendations or corrections for these lists, please let me
know, and it will be added on.  (Email address is krikket@meltdown.chi.il.us)

Allen, Charlotte Vale.  "Daddy's Girl,"  Berkley, 1980.

Bagley, Cristopher & King, Kathleen.  "Child Sexual Abuse -- The Search for
Healing"  Publisher Tavistock Routledge ISBN 0-415-00606-6

Beatty, Melody.  "Co-Dependent No More,"  Hazelden, 1987.

Brady, Katherine.  "Father's Days,"  Dell, 1981.

Black, Claudia.  "It Will Never Happen to Me: Children of Alcoholics,"  MAC
Publishing, 1981.

Blume, Sue.  "Secret Survivors,"  1990.

Butler, Sandra.  "Conspiracy of Silence: The Trauma of Incest,"  Volcano Press,
1978; updated 1985.

Courtois, Christine A. "Healing the Incest Wound" W.W.Norton & Co., New York,
New York, 1988. A thorough and easy to read review of all research and therapy
approaches to adult survivors of incest.


Crewdson, John.  "By Silence Betrayed: Sexual Abuse of Children in America," 
Little Brown, 1988.

Crosson-Tower, Cynthia.  "Secret Scars: A Guide for Survivors of Child Sexual
Abuse,"  Viking, 1988.

Daugherty, Lynn.  "Why Me?"  Mother Courage Press, 1984.

Engel, Beverly.  "The Right to Innocence: Healing the Trauma of Childhood
Sexual Abuse,"

Finkelhor, David.  "Child Sexual Abuse,"  The Free Press, 1984.

Forward, Susan and Buck, Craig. "Betrayal of Innocence: Incest and Its
Devastation,"  Penguin Books, 1979.

Fraser, Sylvia.  "My Father's House: A Memoir of Incest and of Healing," 
Ticknor & Fields.

Gil, Eliana.  "Outgrowing the Pain,"  Launch Press, 1984.

Grahn, Judy.  "Another Mother Tongue : Gay Words Gay Worlds"
A must read for any gay/les/bi person, IMHO (Erik Oliver), it is a great book
that will leave you feeling connected to the world in a very deep sense and
also uplift your spirits about the state of the US today.

Grubman-Black, Stephen D.  "Broken Boys/Mending Men"  Ivy Books, $4.99 (us) 
Copyright 1990  This is a good book that focuses on rape of boys/men.

Hancock, Maxine and Mains, Karen Burton.  "Child Sexual Abuse: A Hope for
Healing,"  Harold Shaw Publishers, 1987.

Hartmann, Ernest.  "The nightmare: the psychology and biology of terrifying
dreams"

Herman, Judith Lewis.  "Father-Daughter Incest,"  Harvard University Press,
1982.

Kaufman, Gershen.  "Shame, The Power of Caring,"  Schenkman Books, 1980.

Kempe, Ruth S. and Kempe, C. Henry.  "Child Abuse,"  Harvard 
University Press, 1978.

Lackey, Mercedes.  "Last Hearld Mage Trilogy"  ("Magic's Pawn", "Magic's
Promise:, & "Magic's Price")  (Fiction / Fantasy)  These books are moving and
uplifting, I frequently find myself reading it over and over each time gaining
some new insight into my healing process and also the coming out process.

Lerner, Harriet Goldhor.  "The Dance of Anger: A Woman's Guide to Changing the
Patters of Intimate Relationships,"  Harper & Row, 1986.

Lew, Mike.  "Victims No Longer" This is a survivors book aimed at male
survivors.

Mendelson, Wallace B.  "Human sleep: research and clinical care" 

Morris, Michele.  "If I Should Die Before I Wake,"  Dell, 1982.

Murray, Kathleen & Gough, David A. (Eds).  "Intervening in Child Sexual Abuse" 
Scottish Academic Press ISBN 0 7073 0565 9
This one has an excellent chapter on the English legal system -- or 
rather the inadequacies of the English system. Warning: Colour plates 
in the book are not pleasant.

Napier, Nancy J. Recreating Your Self: Help for Adult Children of Dysfuntional
Families. W.W. Norton & Company, New York, New York, 1990. A guide to
self-hypnosis, with many scripts to adapt and tape, based on a blend of
Ericsonian therapy and inner-child work.

Norwood, Robin and Tarcher, Jeremy.  "Women Who Love Too Much," 1985.

Poston, Carol and Lison, Karen.  "Reclaiming Our Lives: Hope for Adult
Survivors of Incest,"  Little Brown, 1989.

Peck, M. Scott.  "The Road Less Travelled,"  Simon & Schuster, 1978.

Renvoize, Jean.  "Incest: A Family Pattern,"  Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1982.

Subby, Robert.  "Healing the Family Within."  Deerfield Beach, FL:  Health
Communications, Inc., 1990.

Walsh, Barent W. & Rosen, Paul M. Self-Mutilation: Theory, Research, &
Treatment. The Guilford Press, New York, New York, 1988. A study of
self-mutilation in various populations which stresses that self-mutilation is
not a suicide equivalent.

Charles, Whitfield.  "Healing the Child Within"  Deerfield Beach, FL:  Health
Communications, Inc.,  1987, 1989.

Wholey, Dennis.  "Becoming Your Own Parent"  New York:  Doubleday, 1988 and
Bantam Books, 1990.

Willams, Robert L.; Karacan, Ismet; and Moore, Constance A.  "Sleep disorders:
diagnosis and treatment"

"Incest-related syndromes of adult psychopathology", (copyright 1990)
(Published by the Americian Psychiatric Association) is a compilation of
articles presented at a symposium held at the 140th annual meeting of the
American Psychiatric Association in Chicago in May 1983

"I Never Told Anyone: A collection of Writings by Women Survivors 
of Child Sexual Abuse," Harper&Row, 1983.

"Adults Molested As Children: A Survivor's Manual For Women and 
Men," Safer Society Press, 1988.



5.5.1.2  On Difficulty of Conviction by Ted Frank (Last Updated 1/24/93)

Estrich. "Real Rape" Harvard U Press, 1987.

Rowland. "The Ultimate Violation" Doubleday, 1985.



5.5.1.3  Fraternities and Rape (by Ted Frank)  (Last Updated 1/25/93)

Bausell and Maloy, "The links among drugs, alcohol, and campus crime: A
        research report," Paper presented at the Fourth National Conference
        on Campus Violence, Towson, MD. 

Erhart and Sandler, Campus gang rape: Party Games?, Association of 
        American Colleges, 1985. 

Garrett-Gooding and Senter, "Attitudes and acts of sexual aggression on
        a university campus," Sociological Inquiry (1987) 59:348-71.  

Hughes and Sandler, "Friends" raping friends: Could it happen to you?,
        Association of American Colleges, 1987.

Kanin, "Reference groups and sex conduct norm violations," Sociological
        Quarterly (1967), 8:495-504.  [A bit dated, but arguably still
        relevant.]

Los Angeles Times, 12/22/85, Part 6, page 8.  [Coverage of the Sandler
        report on gang rape.]

The Nation, July 4, 1987.

Parrot and Bechhofer, eds, Acquaintance Rape: The Hidden Crime, Wiley, 1991.
        [This anthology of papers has several articles mentioning the
        link between fraternities and rape.  See especially Chris
        O'Sullivan's paper.]

Sanday, Fraternity Gang Rape, NYU Press, 1990.  [This book somehow seems
        to have mysteriously disappeared off the shelves of nearly every
        college library.  Case study of a number of fraternities at the
        University of Pennsylvania.  Also details relationship between
        male bonding and female objectification.  
        Sanday is probably *the* expert on the anthropology of rape, 
        studying over a hundred societies and societal structures to see 
        what sort of society is more likely to find rape acceptable.]

Warshaw, I Never Called It Rape, Harper & Row, 1988.

Washington Post, 12/20/85, page B3.  [Coverage of the Sandler report on
        gang rape.]



5.5.1.4  Gang Rape  (By Ted Frank)  (Last Updated 1/25/93)

Blakely, "The New Bedford verdict," Ms. (July 1984), 116.

Geis, "Group sexual assaults," Medical Aspects of Human Sexuality (May
        1971), 101-13.

Medea and Thompson, Against Rape, Farrar, Straus, & Giroux (1974).

See also Erhart and Sandler, supra, and O'Sullivan in Parrot and Bechhofer,
supra.



5.5.1.5  Multiplicity and Dissociation (Compiled by Jeannie) (List updated
1/25/93)

Braun, B.G. Treatment of Multiple Personality Disorder. American Psychiatric
Press, Washington, DC, 1986.

Chase, Truddi. When Rabbit Howls. E. P. Dutton, New York, New York, 1987.

Cohen, Barry M.; Giller, Esther; and W., Lynn, editors. Multiple Personality
Disorder from the Inside Out. The Sidran Press, Baltimore, Maryland,  l991.
Quotations from questionnaires filled out by l32 different multiples describing
what they wish therapists and family members knew about the condition. Includes
a glossary and resource list.

Crabtree, Adam. Multiple Man: Explorations in Possession & Multiple
Personality. Holt, Rinehart & Winston, New York, New York, 1985. A humane and
humanistic British psychiatrist elucidates his treatment approaches to
multiplicity, possession, and people being used as channels by spirits. He uses
sound family therapy techniques and treats all entities with dignity, not
challenging their felt identity.

Gil, Eliana. United We Stand: A Book for People with Multiple Personalities.
Launch Press, California, 1990.

Hilgard, Ernest R. Divided Consciousness: Multiple Controls in Human Thought
and Action. John Wiley & Sons, New York, 1987. A technical book on the theory
of dissociation, amnesia, hypnosis, and multiplicity.

Keyes, D. The Minds of Billy Milligan. Random House, New York, New York, 1981.
The story of a man with multiple personalities who was acquitted of rape due to
the diagnosis, and the ensuing conflict between the criminal justice and mental
health systems.

Kluft, Richard P., Editor. Childhood Antecedents of Multiple Personality. Ten
articles on varied subjects, including developmental theories of trauma and
dissociation, credibility, hypnosis, MPD in the elderly, and children with
parents who are multiples. Little emphasis on the kind or magnitude of
childhood trauma that causes MPD.

Mayer, Robert. Through Divided Minds: Probing the Mysteries of Multiple
Personalities -- A Doctor's Story. Doubleday, New York, New York, 1988. A
therapist tells of his education about multiplicity and his experience with
various patients. The author is skeptical and comes from the medical model. 

Putnam, Frank W. Diagnosis and Treatment of Multiple Personality Disorder.
Guilford Press, New York, New York, 1989.

Ross, Colin A. Multiple Personality Disorder: Diagnosis, Clinical Features, and
Treatment. John Wiley & Sons, New York, New York, 1989. Places MPD in the
spectrum of dissociative disorders. The material on treatment is respectful and
contains many useful ideas.

Schreiber, Flora Rheta. Sybil. Warner Books, New York, New York, l973. The
classic account of a multiple and her therapy.



5.5.1.6 Ritual Abuse  (Compiled by Jeannie)  (List last updated 1/5/93)

Angebert, Jean Michel. The Occult and the Third Reich. Macmillan, 1984.

Appel, Willa. Cults in America: Programmed for Paradise. Holt, Rinehart &
Winston, New York, New York, 1983. Recruitment methods, indoctrination,
brainwashing, and exit counseling from above-board modern American cults.

Baskin, Wade. Satanism. Citadel Press, Secaucus, New Jersey, 1972. A dictionary
of magic and satanic terms.

Brown, Dee. The Treatment of Satanic Ritual Abuse Survivors: A Therapist's
Handbook. Privately published, 800 Grant St., Suite 510, Denver CO, 1991. A
warm, encouraging introduction to the treatment of adult survivors of ritual
abuse, written specifically for therapists beginning work in this area.

Brown, Rebecca. He Came To Set the Captives Free. Chick Publications, Chino,
California, 1986. Story of a nurse's recruitment and escape from satanism.
Christian viewpoint, with many scriptural suggestions for fighting satanism.

Bubeck, Mark I. The Adversary. Moody Press, 1975.

Bubeck, Mark I. Overcoming the Adversary. Moody Press, 1984.

Bugliosi, Vincent, & Gentry, Curt. Helter-Skelter: The True Story of the Manson
Murders. Bantam Books, New York, New York, 1979. 'True crime' format.

Carr, Joseph. The Twisted Cross. Huntington House, 1985.

Cavendish, Richard. The Black Arts. Wideview/Perigree (The Putnam Publishing
Group), New York, New York, l967. A very readable and complete scholarly
history of numerology, the Cabala, alchemy, and satanism, with a clear
explanation of satanic theology. Can be triggering.

Cirlot, J.E. A Dictionary of Symbols. Philosophical Press, 1962.

Conde, Nicholas. The Believers. Signet Books, 1982.

Cook, Caren. Understanding Ritual Abuse: Through a Study of Thirty-Three Ritual
Abuse Survivors from Thirteen Different States. Privately printed, Ritual Abuse
Project, Sacramento CA, 1991. A summary of a honors thesis describing
experiences of adult ritual abuse survivors.

Crewdson, John. By Silence Betrayed. Little Brown & Co., Boston, MA.,1988. An
over-view of research on child sexual abuse, with a chapter on the McMartin
case.

Crowther, P. Lid off the Cauldron. S.Weiser, Inc., 1985.

Davis, Wade. The Serpent and the Rainbow. Simon and Schuster, New York, New
York, 1985. An anthropologist explores Haitian voudoun, secret societies, and
the phenomenon of zombis. No mention of ritual abuse, but may be triggering.

Finklehor, David. Nursery Crimes. Sage Press, Newbury Park, CA, 1988.

Flynn, Kevin, & Gerhardt, Gary. The Silent Brotherhood: Inside America's Racist
Underground. Signet (Penguin), New York, New York, 1989. 'True crime' format:
story of the white supremacist group that killed Alan Berg.

Hassan, Steven. Combatting Cult Mind Control. Park Street Press, Rochester,
Vermont, 1988. An analysis of above-board cult induction, brainwashing, and
exit counseling techniques. 

Hollingsworth, Jan. Unspeakable Acts. Congdon & Weed, 1986.

Hudson, Pamela S. Ritual Chld Abuse: Discovery, Diagnosis and Treatment. R&E
Publishers, Saratoga, CA, 1991. A survey of symptoms of child survivirs of
extra-familial ritual abuse and a discussion of therapy with both agitated and
'frozen' children. 

Kahner, Larry. Cults That Kill: Probing the World of Occult Crime. Random
House, 1988.

Linedecker, Clifford L. Night Stalker. St. Martin's Paperbacks, New York, New
York, l99l. 'True crime'  format: the story of Richard Ramirez.

Linedecker, Clifford L. Hell Ranch: Nightmare of Voodoo, Drugs, & Death in
Matamoros. Tom Doherty Associates, Inc., New York, New York, 1989. 'True crime'
format.

Kendrick, Martyn. Anatomy of a Nightmare: The Failure of Society in Dealing
with Child Abuse. Macmillan, 1988.

Marks, Isaac M. Fears, Phobias, and Rituals. Oxford University Press, 1987.

Marks, John. The Search for the Manchurian Candidate: The CIA and Mind Control.
W.W. Norton & Company, New York, New York, l979.     An account of the CIA's
undercover research on hypnosis, drugs, and mind-control. No references to
cults.

Marron, Kevin. Ritual Abuse: Canada's Most Infamous Trial on Child Abuse. Seal
Press, 1988.

Masters, R.E.L. The Sexual Psychopathology of Witchcraft. Julian Press, 1962.

Mayer, Robert S. Satan's Children. Avon Books, New York, New York, 1991. An
analyst describes his treatment of several ritual abuse survivors. Can be very
triggering, because the material is graphic and the author maintains a
skeptical outlook throughout the book.

Michaelson, Johanna. Like Lambs to the Slaughter. Harvest House, Eugene,
Oregon, 1989.

Nugent, Christopher. Masks of Satan. Sheed & Ward., 1983.

Parkin, David, Editor. The Anthropology of Evil. Oxford, 1985.

Peck, M. Scott. People of the Lie. Simon & Schuster, 1983. A Christian
meditation on the characteristics of individual and group evil, the nature of
Satan, and God's attitude toward evil. No mention of ritual abuse.

Raschke, Carl A. Painted Black: From Drug Killings to Heavy Metal -- the
Alarming True Story of How Satanism is Terrorizing Our Communities. Harper &
Row, San Francisco, California, 1990. A history of above-board satanism in
America.

Regardie, Israel. The Golden Dawn. Llewellen Publishers, 1971.

Reynolds, M. The Reality - The Truths About Satanic/Ritualistic Abuse and
Multiple Personality Disorder. Privately printed, P.O.Box 68l83, Portland
Oregon, 97268. An excellent introduction to the recognition of satanic abuse,
with a glossary, lists of phobias and holidays, etc., and a first-person
account of several rituals. Can be very triggering.

Ridgeway, James. Blood in the Face: The Ku Klux Klan, Aryan Nations, Nazi
Skinheads, and the Rise of a New White Culture. Thunder's Mouth Press, New
York, New York, l990. Well-written history of the white supremacist movement in
America since l960.

Russell, Jeffrey Burton. Mephistopheles: The Devil in the Modern World. Cornell
University Press, 1986.

Ryder, David. Breaking the Circle of Ritual Satanic Abuse: Recognizing and
Recovering from the Hidden Trauma. CompCare Publishers, Minneapolis, MI 55441,
1992. A book on healing from ritual satanic abuse which combines current
therapeutic approaches to post-trauma states with the 12-step philosophy of
Survivors of Incest Anonymous. Extremely triggering , helpful, and hopeful.

St Clair, David. Say You Love Satan. Dell Publishing, New York, New York, 1987.
     'True crime' format of teenagers involved in satanism and murder.

Sakheim, David K., & Devine, Susan E. Out of Darkness: Exploring Satanism &
Ritual Abuse. Lexington Books (Maxwell MacMillan International), New York, New
York, l992. A collection of articles by authorities on the history of satanism,
law enforcement, diagnosis, testing and treatment of child and adult survivors.
Includes a chapter categorizing alternative explanations of reports of satanic
abuse. Excellent bibliography for all chapters.

Sanders, Ed. The Family: The Manson Group and Its Aftermath. Signet, New
American Library (Penguin Books), New York, New York, l990. 'True crime'
format.

Scammell, Henry. Mortal Remains: A True Story of Ritual Murder. Edward
Burlingame Books (HarperCollins Publishers), l99l. 'True crime' format: story
of satanic murders in Fall River, Massachusetts.

Seth, Ronald. In the Name of the Devil. Harrolds Publishers, 1977.

Sklar, Dusty. The Nazis and the Occult. Dorset Press, New York, New York, l977.
(Formerly titled "Gods and Beasts") Analysis of the occult underpinnings of the
Third Reich.

Smith, Michelle, & Pazder, Lawrence. Michelle Remembers. Pocket Books (Simon &
Schuster), New York, New York, 1980.  A Canadian woman relives l4 months of
Satanic childhood abuse while in therapy. Christian viewpoint. Many graphic
details. Can be very triggering. 

Spencer, Judith. Suffer the Child. Pocket Books (Simon & Schuster), New York,
New York, 1989. An extremely readable account of satanic abuse that resulted in
multiplicity. Vivid, hopeful, but with many graphic details. Can be very
triggering. 

Stratford, Lauren. Satan's Underground. Harvest House, Eugene, Oregon, 1988.
First-person account of a woman's recruitment into satanism and escape.
Christian view-point. Can be triggering. 

Symonds, John. The Great Beast. Rider & Co., 1951.

Terry, Maury. The Ultimate Evil: An Investigation into a Dangerous Satanic
Cult. Bantam Books, New York, New York, 1987. An extensive investigation of the
Son of Sam murders, linking them to a national network of cults. Can be
triggering.

Warnke, Mike. The Satan Seller. Bridge Publishing, Inc., South Plainsfield, New
Jersey, 1972. First-person account of an adult's indoctrination into a satanic
drug and sex ring, his escape and recovery. Christian viewpoint.

Warnke, Rose Hall. The Great Pretender. Starburst, 1985.

Wedge, Thomas W. The Satan Hunter. Daring Books, Canton, Ohio, 1988. An
over-view of movements appealing to teenagers, including heavy metal, Dungeons
and Dragons, and above-board satanic groups.

Wilson, Colin. The Occult. Vintage Books, New York, New York, 1973. A history
of Western occultism, with a chapter on Aleister Crowley.



5.5.2) Journals, Magazines, and Newsletters (Last updated 12/18/92)

EATING DISORDERS AND SEXUAL ABUSE

Sexual abuse, disordered personality and eating disorders.
McClelland, L., Mynors-Wallis, L.,  Fahy, T.
The British journal of psychiatry.  MAY 01 1991 v 158 sup10, page 63

Relation of Sexual Abuse and Bulimia in College Women.
Beckman, K.A., Burns, G.L.
The international journal of eating disorders.  SEP 01 1990 v 9 n 5, page 487

Health risk behavioirs and attempted suicide in adolescents who report prior
       maltreatment. 
Riggs, S., Aario, A.J., McHorney, C.
The journal of pediatrics.  MAY 01 1990 v 116 n 5, page 815

Childhood sexual experiences with adults by women with eating disorders
Palmer, R.L., Oppenheimer, R., Dignon, A.
The British journal of psychiatry.  MAY 01 1990 v 156, page 699

Are Child Sexual Experiences Related to Eating-disordered Attitudes and
    Behaviors in a College Sample? 
Smolak, L., Levine, M.P., Sullins, E.
The International Journal of Eating Disorders.  MAR 01 1990 v 9 n 2, page 167

Sexual Experience and Eating Problems in Female Undergraduates.
Calam, R.M., Slade, P.D.                   
The International journal of eating disorders.  JUL 01 1989 v 8 n 4, page 391

Group treatment of sexual abuse among women with eating disorders.
Kearney-Cooke, Ann
Women & therapy.  1988 v 7 n 1, page 5

Sexual problems are linked to eating disorders in men
American Family Physician, 31:120, Apr. 1985,

Sexual conflict and eating disorders in 27 males
Herzog, David B, D. Norman, C. Gordon, 
American Journal of Psychiatry, 141:989-90, Aug. 1984

SLEEP AND STRESS DISORDERS

Control-related Beliefs and Sleep Characteristics of Posttraumatic Stress
        Disorder Patients.
Mikulincer, M., Glaubman, H., Wasserman, O.
Psychological reports.  OCT 01 1989 v 65 n 2, page 567

Hypnotic Treatment of Sleep Terror Disorder.
Koe, G. Gerald
American journal of clinical hypnosis.  JUL 01 1989 v 32 n 1, page 36

Sleep studies and neurochemical correlates in panic disorder and agoraphobia.
Pecknold, J.C., Luthe, L.
Progress in Neuro-Psychopharmacology & Biologica. 1990 v 14 n 5, page 753

Electroencephalographic Sleep in Panic Disorder.
Mellman, Thomas A., Unde, Thomas W.
Archives of general psychiatry.  FEB 01 1989 v 46 n 2, page 178

The Cutting Edge
A newsletter for women living with self-inflicted violence.
POB 20819
Cleveland, OH 44120

An organization specializing in issues of male survivors:

The Waking Bear Institute
1516 Covington Drive
Ann Arbor, MI 48103

A magazine mailed throughout the world, for women survivors of
childhood sexual abuse.
Above A Whisper/P.O.Box 2588/Ann Arbor, MI 48108

Many Voices/P.O.Box 2639/Cincinnati, OH 45201-2639
   A bi-monthly self-help publication for people with multiple personality
   and dissociative disorders.

Kids USA/P.O.Box 25/Walled Lake, MI 48390
Ph. 1-800-KIDS-025
   Group addresses child sexual abuse by monitoring courts, judges,
   politicians, ...and offering community education.

Sexual Assault Services Resource Directory and Guide, Third Edition
Free to ORGANIZATIONS (I don't know how an individual gets one, if at all)
Includes a bibliography, a section on the rights of survivors, and a list of
service providers throughout the state (presumably Michigan).
Send name of organization, address, and telephone number to: Sexual
Assault Information Network of Michigan, P.O.Box 20122, Lansing, MI 48901

Research Study on female survivors of incest, focusing on their
relationships with other women, e.g. friends and mothers...
Amy Newman, M.A., (313)459-5815

5.6)  Telephone Numbers (added to by many people) (Last Updated 12/18/93)

All of the following phone numbers exist within the USA unless otherwise
indicated.

Ann Arbor Center for the Family (313)995-5181
Center For Independent Living (mostly wheelchair life) (313)971-0277
Legal Aid Services Southeast Michigan (313)763-9920
Parenting Classes (313)971-3993
Univ. of Mich. Center for the Child and Family (313)764-9466
Washtenaw Area Council for Children (313)761-7071

GROUPS

Alcoholism Help Line 1-800-332-5525
Survivors Monthly (313)485-2379
Survivors of Incest Anonymous (313)971-9685
   Michigan SIA (313)675-0156
   Ann Arbor SIA, Contact Linda @ (313)242-1540 7-9pm "new format that allows
   unrestricted discussion, including ritual abuse"
Touchstone (a set of support groups) (313)483-7942
The Center for Mental Health and Chemical Dependency: A Survivor's
   Program (313)572-5873 or (313)572-5678

CRISIS INTERVENTION
24-hour lines

Assault Crisis Center (313)483-7273
Cocaine National Hotline 1-800-COCAINE
Domestic Violence Project (313)995-5444
National Child Abuse Hotline 1-800-422-4453
Sexual Abuse Recovery Assistance (SARA) (313)227-7100
National Runaway Switchboard 1-800-462-6642
Nurse Line (313)971-3993
Parent Helpline 1-800-942-4357
Protective Services, Dept. of Social Services (313)994-1882
S.O.S. Community Crisis Center (313)485-3222
Safe House (313)995-5444
Sexual Assault Prevention and Awareness Center (SAPAC) (313)763-5865
Suicide Prevention Emergency Service (313)966-4747
Washenaw County Mental Health (313)996-4747
Ask A Nurse 1-800-472-9696 (Inside Ann Arbor, MI (313)572-5555)

OTHER

A-Step Self Defense (313)663-0873
Catholic Social Services (313)662-4534
Cocaine Baby Hotline 1-800-327-BABE  (In Chicago, IL (312)908-0867)
Drug Abuse Information and Referral Line National Institute On Drug Abuse
   1-800-662-4347
   This organization can refer you to hotline numbers as well as send you the
   latest drug and alcohol information available.
Kids  1-800-KIDS-025
   Group addresses child sexual abuse by monitoring courts, judges,
   politicians, ...and offering community edcuation.
Michigan Self-Help Clearing House 1-800-752-5858
National Self-Help Clearing House (212)542-2944
Parent Aide Program (313)668-8300

5.7)  Self-Protection  (Written 1/5/93)

There are several orginizations within the U.S. that teach self-defence to
people, specifically to prevent a rape from occuring.  These classes are
specialized to deal with the issues survivors have, and have been modified in
many ways that the martial arts classes aren't, to deal with the female body
and it's differences from the male body.

IMPACT
13550 Roscor Blvd, Suite 7
Van Nuys, Ca 91402

1-800-345-KICK  (In California 1-818-997-3306)

And a group that specializes in children and family workshops for self-defence
is:

KIDPOWER
P.O. Box 1212
Santa Cruz, Ca 95061-1212

(408)426-4407

<><><><><><>
Krikket                      ---  krikket@meltdown.chi.il.us
anon-1214@twwells.com        ---  an294@anon.penet.fi
#include<std.disclaimers>    ---  #include<sig.virus>

Just another commentary on the sad state of affairs in our world today.