信者、活動家、被害者たちとの出会いを通じて、中川晴久牧師が目の当たりにしたのは、支配的な社会的言説の陰に隠された人権危機だった。
Anti-Cult
“Trafficking” and Spiritual Movements: Constitutional Scholars Enter the OneTaste Debate
A growing constitutional conversation now surrounds the case, extending far beyond the fate of a single spiritual community.
Lidin, Rudnev, and the Blind Spots of Post-Soviet Skepticism
How old ideological habits survive in new forms and shape the way some Russian skeptics reconstruct the Rudnev case
The Unification Church Case in Japan: The Confessions of a Repentant Anti‑Cult Pastor
How Haruhisa Nakagawa’s encounters with believers, activists, and victims revealed a human rights crisis concealed behind a powerful public narrative.
The Rudnev Case and the Fragility of Journalistic Standards
A study of how major outlets reacted when informed that their reporting relied on compromised sources, and why some continue to resist correction.
Sectas, pánico moral y prensa: cómo construir un enemigo perfecto
Los casos de la década de 1990 demuestran cómo la retórica de la “secta” destruyó reputaciones y dio lugar a acusaciones falsas en Argentina. La historia se repite en el caso Rudnev.
Cults, Moral Panic, and the Press: How to Construct a Perfect Enemy
Cases from the 1990s demonstrate how “cult” rhetoric destroyed reputations and led to false accusations in Argentina. The story repeats itself in the Rudnev case.
Let’s Give Anti-Cultists a Platform—and a Rebuttal
The global map of religious persecution is disheartening. Challenging media narratives could begin by putting journalists, anti-cultists, and the groups they criticize in the same room.
The 2026 Raid on the Children of the Twelve Tribes in Hamburg, NY. 2. The Parents Speak Out
How anti-cult prejudices led social workers to misinterpret the lives of children in the community.
The 2026 Raid on the Children of the Twelve Tribes in Hamburg, NY. 1. An Anti-Cult Campaign
What happened to the movement can only be understood by looking at decades of attacks against the “cults” based on the rhetoric of “saving the children.”







