(en) Tim Stelloh, « Do courts use a controversial theory to punish mothers who allege abuse? », Aljazeera America, (lire en ligne, consulté le )
cairn.info
Patrizia Romito, Micaela Crisma, « Les violences masculines occultées : le syndrome d'aliénation parentale », Les violences masculines occultées : le syndrome d'aliénation parentale, , p. 31-39 (lire en ligne)
Jacqueline Phélip, « Syndrome d’aliénation parentale (SAP)/aliénation parentale (AP) », Danger en Protection de l'Enfance, , p. 63-71 (lire en ligne)
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dx.doi.org
Joan S. Meier, « A Historical Perspective on Parental Alienation Syndrome and Parental Alienation », Journal of Child Custody, no 6, , p. 232–257 (DOI10.1080/15379410903084681)
Paula Joan Caplan, « Le «syndrome d’aliénation parentale» [Introduction et traduction de Léo Thiers-Vidal] », Revue des politiques sociales et familiales, vol. 89, no 1, , p. 59–63 (DOI10.3406/caf.2007.2312, lire en ligne, consulté le )
fact.on.ca
(en) Richard Gardner, Misperceptions versus facts about Richard A. Gardner, 1999, publié dans The American Journal of Family Therapy octobre 2002. « I believe that pedophilia is a bad thing for society. I do believe, however, that pedophilia, like all other forms of atypical sexuality is part of the human repertoire and that all humans are born with the potential to develop any of the forms of atypical sexuality (which are referred to as paraphilias by DSM-IV). My acknowledgment that a form of behavior is part of the human potential is not an endorsement of that behavior. Rape, murder, sexual sadism, and sexual harassment are all part of the human potential. This does not mean I sanction these abominations. »
google.fr
books.google.fr
(en) Charles E. Schaefer et Steven E. Reid, Game Play : Therapeutic Use of Childhood Games, John Wiley & Sons, (lire en ligne), p. 77-82.
huffingtonpost.fr
« Le "Syndrome d'Aliénation Parentale", un négationnisme de l'inceste validé par les tribunaux français », Le Huffington Post, (lire en ligne, consulté le )
independent.co.uk
(en-GB) Andrew Gumbel, « Dr Richard A. Gardner », The Independent, (lire en ligne, consulté le )
informaworld.com
(en) Richard Gardner, Misperceptions versus facts about Richard A. Gardner, 1999, publié dans The American Journal of Family Therapy octobre 2002. « I believe that pedophilia is a bad thing for society. I do believe, however, that pedophilia, like all other forms of atypical sexuality is part of the human repertoire and that all humans are born with the potential to develop any of the forms of atypical sexuality (which are referred to as paraphilias by DSM-IV). My acknowledgment that a form of behavior is part of the human potential is not an endorsement of that behavior. Rape, murder, sexual sadism, and sexual harassment are all part of the human potential. This does not mean I sanction these abominations. »
leadershipcouncil.org
(en) S. J. Dallam, « The Parental Alienation Syndrome: Is It Scientific? », dans E. St. Charles E et L. Crook (éds.), Expose: The failure of family courts to protect children from abuse in custody disputes, Our Children Our Children Charitable Foundation, (lire en ligne)
(en) Stuart Lavietes, « Richard Gardner, 72, Dies; Cast Doubt on Abuse Claims », New York Times, (lire en ligne, consulté le )
persee.fr
Paula Joan Caplan, « Le «syndrome d’aliénation parentale» [Introduction et traduction de Léo Thiers-Vidal] », Revue des politiques sociales et familiales, vol. 89, no 1, , p. 59–63 (DOI10.3406/caf.2007.2312, lire en ligne, consulté le )
(en) JA Hoult, « The Evidentiary Admissibility of Parental Alienation Syndrome: Science, Law, and Policy », Children's Legal Rights Journal, vol. 26, no 1, (lire en ligne)
(en) Jennifer Hoult, The Evidentiary Admissibility of Parental Alienation Syndrome: Science, Law, and Policy, Children’s Legal Rights Journal, 2006. « He claimed that sexual activities between adults and children were “part of the natural repertoire of human sexual activity,”[338] and that adult-child sex was a positive procreative practice because pedophilia sexually “[charges] up” the child, making the child “highly sexualized” and more likely to “crave” sexual experiences that will result in increased procreation[339]. », p. 19.