The Long-Term Effects of Parental Alienation on Adult Children: A Qualitative Research Study

By A. Baker. 2005

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How researchers see this paper

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The Long-Term Correlates of Childhood Exposure to Parental Alienation on Adult Self-Sufficiency and Well-Being (2012, methodology): “This line of thinking helps explicate observations that adult children of PAS, who felt powerless in the face of the AP, tended to report low self-esteem as adults (Baker, 2005).”
Parental Alienation, DSM-V, and ICD-11 (2010, background): “Baker, A. J. L. (2006b). Patterns of parental alienation syndrome: A qualitative study”
Behaviors and Strategies Employed in Parental Alienation (2006, unknown): “parental alienation (Baker, 2005).”
CHILDREN RESISTING POSTSEPARATION CONTACT WITH A PARENT: CONCEPTS, CONTROVERSIES, AND CONUNDRUMS (2010, background): “…Schwartz & Finley, 2009); and (4) alienated children and adults alienated as children report that despite their protests otherwise, they secretly longed for more contact with their rejected parent and wished someone would have insisted they have contact (Baker, 2005b, 2007; Clawar & Rivlin, 1991).”
To Turn a Child Against a Parent Is To Turn a Child Against Himself: The Direct and Indirect Effects of Exposure to Parental Alienation Strategies on Self-Esteem and Well-Being (2011, background): “A further impetus for alienating parents to undermine their child’s self-sufficiency is the desire to prolong the child’s dependency on the parent, gratifying that parent’s ego as the preferred, needed, and beloved parent (Baker, 2005a; Summer & Summer, 2006).”