Elisa Reiter and Daniel Pollack Digging Deeper Than Labels: Parental Alienation
Advocates of the term "parental alienation" say it refers to an idea that if children exhibit certain behaviors or symptoms, those characteristics should somehow not be considered signs that the child was a victim of abuse. Instead, the very actions that were abusive are reframed, and cast against the person raising the alarm that the child has been a victim of abuse.
May 30, 2024 at 12:02 PM
8 minute read
Both championed and ridiculed, the term "parental alienation" has been bandied about since 1985, when Richard Gardner first coined the phrase, as a follow-up to his "Sex Abuse Legitimacy Scales." Gardner was a psychiatrist who taught at Columbia University, and who frequently self-published via creative therapeutics.
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