THE ALIENATED CHILD:A Reformulation of Parental Alienation Syndrome

By J. B. Kelly, J. Johnston. 2005

408 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6f3575f844555ffa37663c287dc9a8f95d321e18

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Demography

1. B. Garber
2. J. McIntosh
3. A. Baker
4. Michael P. Johnson
5. N. Bala
6. B. J. Fidler
7. Joan S. Meier
8. S. Morrison

In Gender Studies

1. Joan S. Meier
2. B. Garber
3. J. McIntosh
4. Michael P. Johnson
5. J. B. Kelly

In Sociology and Political Science

1. B. Garber
2. Michael P. Johnson
3. J. McIntosh
4. J. B. Kelly
5. N. Bala
6. Joan S. Meier
7. A. Baker
8. B. J. Fidler

Citations in the corpus

• Children's Adjustment Following Divorce: Risk and Resilience Perspectives (2003, neutral): “In some of these families, intense anger and conflict is ignited by the separation itself and the impact of highly adversarial legal processes (Johnston & Campbell, 1988; Kelly, 2002; Kelly & Johnston, 2001; Wallerstein & Kelly).”
• PARENTAL ALIENATION AND THE DYNAMICS OF THE ENMESHED PARENT–CHILD DYAD: ADULTIFICATION, PARENTIFICATION, AND INFANTILIZATION (2011, background): “This discussion presumes an understanding of alienation consistent with the “alienated child” construct (Johnston, 2005b; Kelly & Johnston, 2001) and built upon a foundation in family systems (Minuchin, 1974) and attachment theories (Bowlby, 1982, 1988; Garber, 2004a; Hooper, 2007).”
• Defining High Conflict (2010, background): “PAS is characterized by one parent vilifying the other parent with unwarranted claims of abuse, neglect, or wrongdoing ( Gardner, 1998 ; Kelly & Johnston, 2001 ).”
• Enduring Conflict in Parental Separation: Pathways of Impact on Child Development (2003, background): “Ongoing Conflict and the Alienated Child To the literature on the impacts of extreme, protracted conflict, Kelly and Johnston (2001) have contributed a key reformulation of parental alienation syndrome.”
• A Historical Perspective on Parental Alienation Syndrome and Parental Alienation (2009, background): “…with the purportedly alienating parent and toward a more realistic assessment of the multiple sources of the child’s hostility or fear of his or her parent, including behavior by both parents and the child’s own vulnerabilities (Kelly & Johnston, 2001; Johnston & Kelly, 2004b; Johnston, 2005).”
• CHILDREN RESISTING POSTSEPARATION CONTACT WITH A PARENT: CONCEPTS, CONTROVERSIES, AND CONUNDRUMS (2010, background): “Research consistently indicates that boys and girls experience alienation about equally, but that adolescents are more likely to become alienated from a parent than younger children (Kelly & Johnston, 2001).”
• DIFFERENTIATION AMONG TYPES OF INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE: RESEARCH UPDATE AND IMPLICATIONS FOR INTERVENTIONS (2008, background): “…of child abuse, then the courts and child protective services will have additional support for the usefulness of making such distinctions in deliberations about child custody in specific cases (Jaffe et al., 2005; Johnston, 2006; Johnston & Kelly, 2004; Johnston et al., 2005; Ver Steegh, 2005).”
• Parental Alienation, DSM-V, and ICD-11 (2010, background): “Rather, they discussed alienation as a result of interrelated systemic processes with contributing factors within the environment, within each parent, and in the child to “create and/or consolidate alienation” of a child from a once-loved parent (Kelly and Johnston, 2001).”