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EspañolHERBERT L. ROSEDALE
'Herbert L. Rosedale' (Unknown - November 4, 2004) was one of America's foremost anti-cult activists. Director of the AFF (renamed ICSA), he worked closely with Michael Langone to assert their belief of "cults" as manipulative, self-serving organizations which harm their hapless recruits. Rosedale denied the existence of the anti-cult movement. [1]
He gave speeches at the American Psychological Association, The New School in New York City, Columbia University School of Journalism, and the Association of Private Enterprise Education. Rosedale was counsel for the New York City Jewish Community Relations Council Task Force on Cults and Missionaries and the New York Interfaith Coalition of Concern About Cults[2].
Rosedale was a contributor to the book ''Recovery from Cults (book)'', and with Carol Giambalvo, author of ''The Boston Movement: Critical Perspectives on the International Churches of Christ''.
★ B.A., Columbia College, 1953
★ LL.B., Columbia Law School, 1956
★ '', November 1997, (with Carol Giambalvo)
★ Contributor, Recovery from Cults (book)
★ "Questions from the Balcony: A Critique of Dick Anthony", Professional Columns: Law, Vol. 1, No. 1, 2002, ''Cultic Studies Review''
★ "Reflecting on Cultural Diversity in Response to Cultic Activity", Vol. 1, No. 1, 2002, ''Cultic Studies Review''
★ "Ideology, Demonization, and Scholarship: The Need for Objectivity—A Response to Robbins'", ''Cultic Studies Review''
★ Executive in Residence, Kelley School of Business, Indiana University, 1992
★ Commencement Speaker, State University of New York Institute of Technology, 1995
★ Guest Lecturer, cult issues, Universities in China, 2002
1. Rosedale, Quote: 'In my experience over the past 20 years, there is no "anti-cult movement."' Cultic Studies Review, 2002.
2. Herbert L. Rosedale Obituary, Cult Info Books, 2004.
★ Profile, Cultic Studies Review.
★ Herbert L. Rosedale, Esq. Memorial, Obituary, Cult Info Books, 2004.
★ Review of book The Boston Movement, by Faye L. Snider, MSW, BCD
He gave speeches at the American Psychological Association, The New School in New York City, Columbia University School of Journalism, and the Association of Private Enterprise Education. Rosedale was counsel for the New York City Jewish Community Relations Council Task Force on Cults and Missionaries and the New York Interfaith Coalition of Concern About Cults[2].
Rosedale was a contributor to the book ''Recovery from Cults (book)'', and with Carol Giambalvo, author of ''The Boston Movement: Critical Perspectives on the International Churches of Christ''.
| Contents |
| Education |
| Publications |
| Books |
| Articles |
| Honors |
| References |
| External Links |
Education
★ B.A., Columbia College, 1953
★ LL.B., Columbia Law School, 1956
Publications
Books
★ '', November 1997, (with Carol Giambalvo)
★ Contributor, Recovery from Cults (book)
Articles
★ "Questions from the Balcony: A Critique of Dick Anthony", Professional Columns: Law, Vol. 1, No. 1, 2002, ''Cultic Studies Review''
★ "Reflecting on Cultural Diversity in Response to Cultic Activity", Vol. 1, No. 1, 2002, ''Cultic Studies Review''
★ "Ideology, Demonization, and Scholarship: The Need for Objectivity—A Response to Robbins'", ''Cultic Studies Review''
Honors
★ Executive in Residence, Kelley School of Business, Indiana University, 1992
★ Commencement Speaker, State University of New York Institute of Technology, 1995
★ Guest Lecturer, cult issues, Universities in China, 2002
References
1. Rosedale, Quote: 'In my experience over the past 20 years, there is no "anti-cult movement."' Cultic Studies Review, 2002.
2. Herbert L. Rosedale Obituary, Cult Info Books, 2004.
External Links
★ Profile, Cultic Studies Review.
★ Herbert L. Rosedale, Esq. Memorial, Obituary, Cult Info Books, 2004.
★ Review of book The Boston Movement, by Faye L. Snider, MSW, BCD
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