Assertion: alienation's parent | /r/CapableOf | turn child
Facets:
value: against the other parent
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: via deprecating innuendos
type: OTHER
value: against their dad
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: more deliberately
type: MANNER
value: sometimes
type: TEMPORAL
value: through coercive techniques
type: MANNER
value: methodically
type: MANNER
Source sentences:
text: Recognized earlier but first given a name in the 1980s by child psychiatrist Dr. Richard A. Gardner, parental alienation occurs when an alienating parent turns a child against a targeted (alienated) parent via deprecating innuendos (often based on ), name-calling (“he’s a nitwit”), exaggeratedly negative reports of minor mishaps, and false accusations.
text: The phenomenon of one parent turning the child against the other parent is not a complicated concept, but historically it has been difficult to identify clearly.
text: Parental alienation involves one parent turning their child against the other parent.
text: occurs when one parent turns a child against the other parent.
text: Although common knowledge that a parent could turn a child against, or poison a child's mind against, another parent, particularly during family separation, Gardner proposed that the resultant behaviors of children, remarkably consistent across families, amounted to an actual and specific disorder in the child: parental alienation syndrome.
text: When one parent methodically turns a child against the other, a “parentectomy” occurs.
text: Sometimes the alienating parent more deliberately turns a child against the other through coercive techniques, pressuring the child to withhold affection, to choose to live with one over the other, even with false allegations of neglect or abuse.
text: Recognized earlier but first given a name in the 1980s by child psychiatrist Dr. Richard A. Gardner, parental alienation occurs when an alienating parent turns a child against a targeted (alienated) parent via deprecating innuendos (often based on ), name-calling (“he’s a nitwit”), exaggeratedly negative reports of minor mishaps, and false accusations.
text: Contrary to this philosophy is a behaviour known as "parental alienation," in which one parent undermines an intact parent-child relationship, turning the child or children against the other parent.
text: In my clinical practice, the alienating parent has most often been a mother who is turning the children against their dad.
text: occurs when one parent, the alienator, turns the children against the other.
text: Contrary to this philosophy is a behaviour known as "parental alienation," in which one parent undermines an intact parent-child relationship, turning the child or children against the other parent.
text: Parental alienation is when one parent (this is usually — but not exclusively — the parent with whom the child lives the majority of the time) turns their child against the other parent.