: A more personal reflection on the nuances of shunning, discussing the difference between treating people fairly and managing one's own availability for those who "hold the group back." Religious & High-Control Groups
: Presents the argument for using shunning as a tool against sexual harassers in professional academic environments when formal systems fail. shunning
: Describes how shunning is used to harvest "narcissistic supply" and maintain power over members through fear and isolation. : A more personal reflection on the nuances
If you are looking for insightful blog posts on shunning, these articles cover its various forms, from religious and cult control to social ostracization and its use as a tool for accountability. Psychological & Social Impact Psychological & Social Impact : A conversation with
: A conversation with researcher Kipling Williams about how shunning is an act of aggression that can be as damaging as physical violence.
: Offers a counter-perspective, arguing that shunning is often a form of bullying and that engagement or legal action is a more effective solution than social ostracization.
: Discusses the "coercive control" used by groups like Jehovah’s Witnesses and the long-term mental health challenges faced by those who leave.
: A more personal reflection on the nuances of shunning, discussing the difference between treating people fairly and managing one's own availability for those who "hold the group back." Religious & High-Control Groups
: Presents the argument for using shunning as a tool against sexual harassers in professional academic environments when formal systems fail.
: Describes how shunning is used to harvest "narcissistic supply" and maintain power over members through fear and isolation.
If you are looking for insightful blog posts on shunning, these articles cover its various forms, from religious and cult control to social ostracization and its use as a tool for accountability. Psychological & Social Impact
: A conversation with researcher Kipling Williams about how shunning is an act of aggression that can be as damaging as physical violence.
: Offers a counter-perspective, arguing that shunning is often a form of bullying and that engagement or legal action is a more effective solution than social ostracization.
: Discusses the "coercive control" used by groups like Jehovah’s Witnesses and the long-term mental health challenges faced by those who leave.