The authors, a clinical psychologist and the executive director of The Society for the Investigation, Treatment and Prevention of Ritual and Cult Abuse, of which both are founding members, explore the primitive roots of ritual abuse and reports of its modern manifestations. They present evidence that what psychologists know as dissociative identity disorder is similar to what other cultures call possession, and that some cases of both may be a result of ritual abuse. They are mildly alarmist regarding abusive cults operating in the US today, thinking that the evidence warrants further investigation but must be separated from the illusions, superstitions, and misinformation. Annotation copyright Book News, Inc. Portland, Or.
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JAMES RANDALL NOBLITT is a clinical and consulting psychologist in private practice. He is a board certified forensic examiner and the director of the Center for Counseling and Psychological Services in Richardson, Texas, and has presented extensively on the subject of cult and ritual abuse.
PAMELA SUE PERSKIN is the executive director and, along with Noblitt, a founding member of the Society for the Investigation, Treatment, and Prevention of Ritual and Cult Abuse, an international educational and advocacy organization.
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