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Saul V. Levine

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Saul V. Levine
Born1938 (age 85–86)
Canada
Known forThe Child in the City
Radical Departures
Scientific career
Fieldspsychiatry,medicine,cults,new religious movements
InstitutionsSunnybrook Medical Center
University of Toronto

Saul V. Levine(born 1938) is aCanadianpsychiatristandauthor,professor emeritusat various universities for psychiatry atUniversity of California, San Diego,School of Medicine;Stanford University Medical School;andUniversity of Toronto(1970–1993). He was chairman of the Department of Psychiatry atRady Children’s Hospital,San Diego,from 1993–2011.[1][2]He was department head of psychiatry atSunnybrook Medical CenterinToronto,Ontario,Canada.[3]

Author

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Levine is the author of several books, includingRadical Departures: Desperate Detours to Growing Up,[4]The Child in the City,[5]Youth and Contemporary Religious Movements: Psychosocial Findings,[6]andTell Me It's Only a Phase!: A Guide for Parents of Teenagers.[7]

Levine's bookRadical Departuresis cited inThe Canadian Encyclopediaarticle onnew religious movements:

University of Torontopsychiatrist Saul V. Levine made a study ofdeprogrammingin his bookRadical Departures(1984). He concluded that as a means of changing people's views it was not only a failure but positively dangerous. These conclusions were supported by other scholars who provided civil libertarians, religious leaders in established churches and members of new religions with evidence against the practice of deprogramming. As a result it gradually fell into disrepute.[8]

Publications

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Books

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  • Dear Doctor,1987,ISBN0688070957
  • Tell Me It's Only a Phase! A Guide for Parents of Teenagers,Olympic Marketing Corp., June 1987,ISBN0-13-903147-2,ISBN978-0-13-903147-2
  • Radical Departures: Desperate Detours to Growing Up,March 1986,Harvest Books,ISBN0-15-675799-0,ISBN978-0-15-675799-7
  • The Child in the City,June 1979,University of TorontoPress,ISBN0-8020-6337-3,ISBN978-0-8020-6337-3
  • Youth and Contemporary Religious Movements: Psychosocial Findings,1976, Canadian Psychiatric Association, ASIN B0007AZZLC

Articles

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  • "Alienated Jewish Youth and Religious Seminaries—An Alternative to Cults?", Saul L. Levine,Adolescence,v19 n73 p183-99 Spring 1984
  • "Youth and Contemporary Religious Movements: Psychosocial Findings", Saul V. Levine & Nancy E. Salter, 21(6)Canadian Psychology Association Journal411-20 1976
  • "Radical Departures", Saul V. Levine,Psychology Today,August 1984, 27.
  • "Brief Psychotherapy with Children: A Preliminary Report", Alan J. Rosenthal and Saul V. Levine,Am. J. Psychiatry1970 127: 646–651
  • "Brief Psychotherapy with Children: Process of Therapy",Alan J. Rosenthal, M.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Psychiatry, Stanford University Medical Center, Stanford, Calif. 94305, Saul V. Levine, M.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Psychiatry, University of Toronto, Staff Psychiatrist, the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Am. J. Psychiatry 128:141–146, August 1971,American Psychiatric Association
  • "Life in the Cults" inCults and New Religious Movements: A Report of theAmerican Psychiatric Association,ed.Marc Galanter(Washington DC: American Psychiatric Association, 1989).
  • "The Urban Commune: Fact or Fad, Promise or Pipe Dream", Saul V. Levine, et al., 1971, Toronto University, ERIC #: ED067571
  • "Teenage Sexuality and Sex Education: Identifying Problems and Solutions", S. Ziegler, V. Young, S.V. Levine – 1984 –Centre for Urban and Community Studies,University of Toronto

References

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  1. ^Profile from UC San Diego Department of Psychiatry
  2. ^"Brief Psychotherapy with Children: Process of Therapy",Alan J. Rosenthal, M.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Psychiatry, Stanford University Medical Center, Stanford, Calif. 94305, Saul V. Levine, M.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Psychiatry, University of Toronto, Staff Psychiatrist, the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Am J Psychiatry 128:141–146, August 1971,American Psychiatric Association
  3. ^Martin, Paul R. (2006-10-02)."Dispelling the Myths".Archived fromthe originalon 2006-10-02.Retrieved2022-08-02.
  4. ^Radical Departures: Desperate Detours to Growing Up,March 1986, Harvest Books,ISBN0-15-675799-0,ISBN978-0-15-675799-7
  5. ^The Child in the City,June 1979,University of TorontoPress,ISBN0-8020-6337-3,ISBN978-0-8020-6337-3
  6. ^Youth and contemporary religious movements: Psychosocial findings,1976, Canadian Psychiatric Association, ASIN B0007AZZLC
  7. ^Tell Me It's Only a Phase! A Guide for Parents of Teenagers,Olympic Marketing Corp, June 1987,ISBN0-13-903147-2,ISBN978-0-13-903147-2
  8. ^The Canadian Encyclopedia,James H. Marsh, editor, original material from 1985, on internet 2001, regularly updated, article: "New Religious Movements", subsection: "The Brainwashing-Deprogramming Controversy", 2006 Historica Foundation of Canada.
    University of Toronto psychiatrist Saul V. Levine made a study of deprogramming in his bookRadical Departures(1984). He concluded that as a means of changing people's views it was not only a failure but positively dangerous. These conclusions were supported by other scholars who provided civil libertarians, religious leaders in established churches and members of new religions with evidence against the practice of deprogramming. As a result it gradually fell into disrepute.
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See also

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