Covert incest - Revision history

The Admins: /* See also */

2022-10-22T03:02:17Z

The Admins at 22:12, 24 September 2022

2022-09-24T22:12:25Z

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	__NOTOC__[[File:Ciselfhelp.png\|thumb\|Classic self help titles in the covert incest genre]]		__NOTOC__[[File:Ciselfhelp.png\|thumb\|Classic self help titles in the covert incest genre]]
	'''Covert incest''' also known as '''emotional incest, psychic incest or parentification<ref>[https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/healing-together/202001/14-signs-you-were-parentified-child PT - Parentification]</ref>''' is a highly questionable psychiatric concept from the 1980s and 90s, still used by therapists - many of them anti-incest [[Feminism\|feminists]] and Jungians/Psychotherapists. The covert incest paradigm essentially pathologizes and sexualizes both functional and dysfunctional aspects of family life, and has been criticized as an attempt to [[Reification\|reify]] novel forms of "abuse", unduly expanding the definition of [[Child Sexual Abuse]].<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=zZgSSh6L4HIC&pg=PA11&dq=+%22covert+incest%22&hl=en Pendergrast, Mark (1996). Victims of memory: sex abuse accusations and shattered lives, Hinesburg, Vt: Upper Access.]</ref><ref>Bjorklund, David F. (2000). False-memory creation in children and adults: theory, research, and implications, Hillsdale, N.J: L. Erlbaum.</ref><ref>Kaminer, Wendy (1993). I'm dysfunctional, you're dysfunctional: the recovery movement and other self-help fashions, New York: Vintage Books.</ref>		'''Covert incest''' also known as '''emotional incest, psychic incest or parentification<ref>[https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/healing-together/202001/14-signs-you-were-parentified-child PT - Parentification]</ref>''' is a highly questionable psychiatric concept from the 1980s and 90s, still used as a grift by therapists<ref>[https://www.healthline.com/health/emotional-incest Healthline pushing "Emotional Incest" therapy]</ref> - many of them anti-incest [[Feminism\|feminists]] and Jungians/Psychotherapists. The covert incest paradigm essentially pathologizes and sexualizes both functional and dysfunctional aspects of family life, and has been criticized as an attempt to [[Reification\|reify]] novel forms of "abuse", unduly expanding the definition of [[Child Sexual Abuse]].<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=zZgSSh6L4HIC&pg=PA11&dq=+%22covert+incest%22&hl=en Pendergrast, Mark (1996). Victims of memory: sex abuse accusations and shattered lives, Hinesburg, Vt: Upper Access.]</ref><ref>Bjorklund, David F. (2000). False-memory creation in children and adults: theory, research, and implications, Hillsdale, N.J: L. Erlbaum.</ref><ref>Kaminer, Wendy (1993). I'm dysfunctional, you're dysfunctional: the recovery movement and other self-help fashions, New York: Vintage Books.</ref>

	==Basis==		==Basis==

The Admins at 08:26, 15 August 2022

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	In concept, covert incest is abuse in which a parent looks to their child for the emotional support that would normally be provided by another adult. While the activities involved are not sexual, the effects of covert incest on children when they become adults are said to mimic actual incest, although sometimes to a lesser degree. Psychotherapist Roni Weisberg-Ross has noted that the term may not be particularly useful, since it can lead to attributing nearly any possible dysfunctional relationship or problem, becoming "a catchall, watered-down diagnosis". Ross also criticizes the term for its emphasis on children meeting parents' "unmet needs", noting that children often meet the emotional or other needs of parents, with relationship boundaries frequently blurring and no definition of when this leads to permanent damage or harm.<ref>[http://ezinearticles.com/?Covert/Emotional-Incest---How-Real-Is-It?&id=6789184 Weisberg-Ross, Roni (January 1, 2012). "Covert/Emotional Incest - How Real Is It?". Ezine.]</ref> In the case of [[Wikipedia:Parentification\|"parentification"]] scholars now also claim that the phenomenon can be "adaptive" in order to explain diversity among behaviors they have arbitrarily pathologized.		In concept, covert incest is abuse in which a parent looks to their child for the emotional support that would normally be provided by another adult. While the activities involved are not sexual, the effects of covert incest on children when they become adults are said to mimic actual incest, although sometimes to a lesser degree. Psychotherapist Roni Weisberg-Ross has noted that the term may not be particularly useful, since it can lead to attributing nearly any possible dysfunctional relationship or problem, becoming "a catchall, watered-down diagnosis". Ross also criticizes the term for its emphasis on children meeting parents' "unmet needs", noting that children often meet the emotional or other needs of parents, with relationship boundaries frequently blurring and no definition of when this leads to permanent damage or harm.<ref>[http://ezinearticles.com/?Covert/Emotional-Incest---How-Real-Is-It?&id=6789184 Weisberg-Ross, Roni (January 1, 2012). "Covert/Emotional Incest - How Real Is It?". Ezine.]</ref> In the case of [[Wikipedia:Parentification\|"parentification"]] scholars now also claim that the phenomenon can be "adaptive" in order to explain diversity among behaviors they have arbitrarily pathologized.

			==See also==

			*[[Inner child]]

	==External Links==		==External Links==

The Admins at 08:00, 15 August 2022

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	==Basis==		==Basis==

	In concept, covert incest is abuse in which a parent looks to their child for the emotional support that would normally be provided by another adult. While the activities involved are not sexual, the effects of covert incest on children when they become adults are said to mimic actual incest, although sometimes to a lesser degree. Psychotherapist Roni Weisberg-Ross has noted that the term may not be particularly useful, since it can lead to attributing nearly any possible dysfunctional relationship or problem, becoming "a catchall, watered-down diagnosis". Ross also criticizes the term for its emphasis on children meeting parents' "unmet needs", noting that children often meet the emotional or other needs of parents, with relationship boundaries frequently blurring and no definition of when this leads to permanent damage or harm.<ref>[http://ezinearticles.com/?Covert/Emotional-Incest---How-Real-Is-It?&id=6789184 Weisberg-Ross, Roni (January 1, 2012). "Covert/Emotional Incest - How Real Is It?". Ezine.]</ref>		In concept, covert incest is abuse in which a parent looks to their child for the emotional support that would normally be provided by another adult. While the activities involved are not sexual, the effects of covert incest on children when they become adults are said to mimic actual incest, although sometimes to a lesser degree. Psychotherapist Roni Weisberg-Ross has noted that the term may not be particularly useful, since it can lead to attributing nearly any possible dysfunctional relationship or problem, becoming "a catchall, watered-down diagnosis". Ross also criticizes the term for its emphasis on children meeting parents' "unmet needs", noting that children often meet the emotional or other needs of parents, with relationship boundaries frequently blurring and no definition of when this leads to permanent damage or harm.<ref>[http://ezinearticles.com/?Covert/Emotional-Incest---How-Real-Is-It?&id=6789184 Weisberg-Ross, Roni (January 1, 2012). "Covert/Emotional Incest - How Real Is It?". Ezine.]</ref> In the case of [[Wikipedia:Parentification\|"parentification"]] scholars now also claim that the phenomenon can be "adaptive" in order to explain diversity among behaviors they have arbitrarily pathologized.

	==External Links==		==External Links==

The Admins: /* Sympathetic literature */

2022-08-15T07:54:11Z

Sympathetic literature

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:54, 15 August 2022
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	===Sympathetic literature===		===Sympathetic literature===

	*[[Wikipedia:Parentification\|Parentification]] - Modern sanitization of "covert/psychic incest".
	*[[Wikipedia:Covert incest\|Covert incest]] - The Wikipedia article has not yet been touched by psychiatry skeptics. Various sources listed.		*[[Wikipedia:Covert incest\|Covert incest]] - The Wikipedia article has not yet been touched by psychiatry skeptics. Various sources listed.
			*[[Wikipedia:Parentification\|Parentification]] - Modern sanitization of "covert/psychic incest". Similarly, the idea has been under-investigated by skeptics.
	*[[Wikipedia:Marion Woodman\|Marion Woodman]] - Example of a scholar/pseudoscientist who promoted the concept.		*[[Wikipedia:Marion Woodman\|Marion Woodman]] - Example of a scholar/pseudoscientist who promoted the concept.
	*[https://psychcentral.com/blog/sex/2014/07/childhood-covert-incest-and-adult-life#1 PsychCentral Explainer]		*[https://psychcentral.com/blog/sex/2014/07/childhood-covert-incest-and-adult-life#1 PsychCentral Explainer]

The Admins at 07:52, 15 August 2022

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	[[File:Ciselfhelp.png\|thumb\|Classic self help titles in the covert incest genre]]		__NOTOC__[[File:Ciselfhelp.png\|thumb\|Classic self help titles in the covert incest genre]]
	'''Covert incest''' also known as '''emotional or psychic incest''' is a highly questionable psychiatric concept from the 1980s and 90s, still used by therapists (many of them anti-incest [[Feminism\|feminists]] and Jungians/Psychotherapists~~) to pathologize~~ and ~~sexualize~~ both functional and dysfunctional aspects of family life~~. It~~ has been criticized as an attempt to [[Reification\|reify]] novel forms of "abuse", unduly expanding the definition of [[Child Sexual Abuse]].<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=zZgSSh6L4HIC&pg=PA11&dq=+%22covert+incest%22&hl=en Pendergrast, Mark (1996). Victims of memory: sex abuse accusations and shattered lives, Hinesburg, Vt: Upper Access.]</ref><ref>Bjorklund, David F. (2000). False-memory creation in children and adults: theory, research, and implications, Hillsdale, N.J: L. Erlbaum.</ref><ref>Kaminer, Wendy (1993). I'm dysfunctional, you're dysfunctional: the recovery movement and other self-help fashions, New York: Vintage Books.</ref>		'''Covert incest''' also known as '''emotional incest, psychic incest or parentification<ref>[https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/healing-together/202001/14-signs-you-were-parentified-child PT - Parentification]</ref>''' is a highly questionable psychiatric concept from the 1980s and 90s, still used by therapists - many of them anti-incest [[Feminism\|feminists]] and Jungians/Psychotherapists. The covert incest paradigm essentially pathologizes and sexualizes both functional and dysfunctional aspects of family life, and has been criticized as an attempt to [[Reification\|reify]] novel forms of "abuse", unduly expanding the definition of [[Child Sexual Abuse]].<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=zZgSSh6L4HIC&pg=PA11&dq=+%22covert+incest%22&hl=en Pendergrast, Mark (1996). Victims of memory: sex abuse accusations and shattered lives, Hinesburg, Vt: Upper Access.]</ref><ref>Bjorklund, David F. (2000). False-memory creation in children and adults: theory, research, and implications, Hillsdale, N.J: L. Erlbaum.</ref><ref>Kaminer, Wendy (1993). I'm dysfunctional, you're dysfunctional: the recovery movement and other self-help fashions, New York: Vintage Books.</ref>

			==Basis==

	In concept, covert incest is abuse in which a parent looks to their child for the emotional support that would normally be provided by another adult. While the activities involved are not sexual, the effects of covert incest on children when they become adults are said to mimic actual incest, although sometimes to a lesser degree. Psychotherapist Roni Weisberg-Ross has noted that the term may not be particularly useful, since it can lead to attributing nearly any possible dysfunctional relationship or problem, becoming "a catchall, watered-down diagnosis". Ross also criticizes the term for its emphasis on children meeting parents' "unmet needs", noting that children often meet the emotional or other needs of parents, with relationship boundaries frequently blurring and no definition of when this leads to permanent damage or harm.<ref>[http://ezinearticles.com/?Covert/Emotional-Incest---How-Real-Is-It?&id=6789184 Weisberg-Ross, Roni (January 1, 2012). "Covert/Emotional Incest - How Real Is It?". Ezine.]</ref>		In concept, covert incest is abuse in which a parent looks to their child for the emotional support that would normally be provided by another adult. While the activities involved are not sexual, the effects of covert incest on children when they become adults are said to mimic actual incest, although sometimes to a lesser degree. Psychotherapist Roni Weisberg-Ross has noted that the term may not be particularly useful, since it can lead to attributing nearly any possible dysfunctional relationship or problem, becoming "a catchall, watered-down diagnosis". Ross also criticizes the term for its emphasis on children meeting parents' "unmet needs", noting that children often meet the emotional or other needs of parents, with relationship boundaries frequently blurring and no definition of when this leads to permanent damage or harm.<ref>[http://ezinearticles.com/?Covert/Emotional-Incest---How-Real-Is-It?&id=6789184 Weisberg-Ross, Roni (January 1, 2012). "Covert/Emotional Incest - How Real Is It?". Ezine.]</ref>
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	===Sympathetic literature===		===Sympathetic literature===

			*[[Wikipedia:Parentification\|Parentification]] - Modern sanitization of "covert/psychic incest".
	*[[Wikipedia:Covert incest\|Covert incest]] - The Wikipedia article has not yet been touched by psychiatry skeptics. Various sources listed.		*[[Wikipedia:Covert incest\|Covert incest]] - The Wikipedia article has not yet been touched by psychiatry skeptics. Various sources listed.
	*[[Wikipedia:Marion Woodman\|Marion Woodman]] - Example of a scholar/pseudoscientist who promoted the concept.		*[[Wikipedia:Marion Woodman\|Marion Woodman]] - Example of a scholar/pseudoscientist who promoted the concept.

The Admins: /* Sympathetic literature */

2022-08-15T01:55:09Z

Sympathetic literature

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:55, 15 August 2022
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	*[[Wikipedia:Covert incest\|Covert incest]] - The Wikipedia article has not yet been touched by psychiatry skeptics. Various sources listed.		*[[Wikipedia:Covert incest\|Covert incest]] - The Wikipedia article has not yet been touched by psychiatry skeptics. Various sources listed.
	*[[Wikipedia:Marion Woodman\|Marion Woodman]] - Example of a scholar/pseudoscientist who ~~promotes~~ the concept.		*[[Wikipedia:Marion Woodman\|Marion Woodman]] - Example of a scholar/pseudoscientist who promoted the concept.
	*[https://psychcentral.com/blog/sex/2014/07/childhood-covert-incest-and-adult-life#1 PsychCentral Explainer]		*[https://psychcentral.com/blog/sex/2014/07/childhood-covert-incest-and-adult-life#1 PsychCentral Explainer]

The Admins at 20:27, 14 August 2022

2022-08-14T20:27:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:27, 14 August 2022
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	*[[Wikipedia:Covert incest\|Covert incest]] - The Wikipedia article has not yet been touched by psychiatry skeptics. Various sources listed.		*[[Wikipedia:Covert incest\|Covert incest]] - The Wikipedia article has not yet been touched by psychiatry skeptics. Various sources listed.
	*[[Wikipedia:Marion Woodman\|Marion Woodman]] - Example of a scholar/pseudoscientist who promotes the concept.		*[[Wikipedia:Marion Woodman\|Marion Woodman]] - Example of a scholar/pseudoscientist who promotes the concept.
			*[https://psychcentral.com/blog/sex/2014/07/childhood-covert-incest-and-adult-life#1 PsychCentral Explainer]

	==References==		==References==

	[[Category:Official Encyclopedia]][[Category:Terminology]][[Category:Terminology: Academic]][[Category:Research]][[Category:Research into effects on Children]][[Category:Research: Victimology and other Pseudoscience]][[Category:Incest]][[Category:Mental Health Industry]]		[[Category:Official Encyclopedia]][[Category:Terminology]][[Category:Terminology: Academic]][[Category:Research]][[Category:Research into effects on Children]][[Category:Research: Victimology and other Pseudoscience]][[Category:Incest]][[Category:Mental Health Industry]]

The Admins at 20:16, 14 August 2022

2022-08-14T20:16:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:16, 14 August 2022
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	[[File:Ciselfhelp.png\|thumb\|Classic self help titles in the ~~Covert~~ incest genre]]		[[File:Ciselfhelp.png\|thumb\|Classic self help titles in the covert incest genre]]
	'''Covert incest''' also known as '''emotional or psychic incest''' is a highly questionable psychiatric concept from the 1980s and 90s, still used by therapists (many of them anti-incest [[Feminism\|feminists]] and Jungians/Psychotherapists) to pathologize and sexualize both functional and dysfunctional aspects of family life. It has been criticized as an attempt to [[Reification\|reify]] novel forms of "abuse", unduly expanding the definition of [[Child Sexual Abuse]].<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=zZgSSh6L4HIC&pg=PA11&dq=+%22covert+incest%22&hl=en Pendergrast, Mark (1996). Victims of memory: sex abuse accusations and shattered lives, Hinesburg, Vt: Upper Access.]</ref><ref>Bjorklund, David F. (2000). False-memory creation in children and adults: theory, research, and implications, Hillsdale, N.J: L. Erlbaum.</ref><ref>Kaminer, Wendy (1993). I'm dysfunctional, you're dysfunctional: the recovery movement and other self-help fashions, New York: Vintage Books.</ref>		'''Covert incest''' also known as '''emotional or psychic incest''' is a highly questionable psychiatric concept from the 1980s and 90s, still used by therapists (many of them anti-incest [[Feminism\|feminists]] and Jungians/Psychotherapists) to pathologize and sexualize both functional and dysfunctional aspects of family life. It has been criticized as an attempt to [[Reification\|reify]] novel forms of "abuse", unduly expanding the definition of [[Child Sexual Abuse]].<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=zZgSSh6L4HIC&pg=PA11&dq=+%22covert+incest%22&hl=en Pendergrast, Mark (1996). Victims of memory: sex abuse accusations and shattered lives, Hinesburg, Vt: Upper Access.]</ref><ref>Bjorklund, David F. (2000). False-memory creation in children and adults: theory, research, and implications, Hillsdale, N.J: L. Erlbaum.</ref><ref>Kaminer, Wendy (1993). I'm dysfunctional, you're dysfunctional: the recovery movement and other self-help fashions, New York: Vintage Books.</ref>

	In concept, covert incest is abuse in which a parent looks to their child for the emotional support that would be ~~normally~~ provided by another adult. While the activities involved are not sexual, the effects of covert incest on children when they become adults are said to mimic actual incest, although sometimes to a lesser degree. Psychotherapist Roni Weisberg-Ross has noted that the term may not be particularly useful, since it can lead to attributing nearly any possible dysfunctional relationship or problem, becoming "a catchall, watered-down diagnosis". Ross also criticizes the term for its emphasis on children meeting parents' "unmet needs", noting that children often meet the emotional or other needs of parents, with relationship boundaries frequently blurring and no definition of when this leads to permanent damage or harm.<ref>[http://ezinearticles.com/?Covert/Emotional-Incest---How-Real-Is-It?&id=6789184 Weisberg-Ross, Roni (January 1, 2012). "Covert/Emotional Incest - How Real Is It?". Ezine.]</ref>		In concept, covert incest is abuse in which a parent looks to their child for the emotional support that would normally be provided by another adult. While the activities involved are not sexual, the effects of covert incest on children when they become adults are said to mimic actual incest, although sometimes to a lesser degree. Psychotherapist Roni Weisberg-Ross has noted that the term may not be particularly useful, since it can lead to attributing nearly any possible dysfunctional relationship or problem, becoming "a catchall, watered-down diagnosis". Ross also criticizes the term for its emphasis on children meeting parents' "unmet needs", noting that children often meet the emotional or other needs of parents, with relationship boundaries frequently blurring and no definition of when this leads to permanent damage or harm.<ref>[http://ezinearticles.com/?Covert/Emotional-Incest---How-Real-Is-It?&id=6789184 Weisberg-Ross, Roni (January 1, 2012). "Covert/Emotional Incest - How Real Is It?". Ezine.]</ref>

	==External Links==		==External Links==
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	===Sympathetic literature===		===Sympathetic literature===

	*[[Wikipedia:Covert incest\|Covert incest]] - The Wikipedia has not yet been touched by psychiatry skeptics. Various sources listed.		*[[Wikipedia:Covert incest\|Covert incest]] - The Wikipedia article has not yet been touched by psychiatry skeptics. Various sources listed.
	*[[Wikipedia:Marion Woodman\|Marion Woodman]] - Example of a scholar/pseudoscientist who promotes the concept.		*[[Wikipedia:Marion Woodman\|Marion Woodman]] - Example of a scholar/pseudoscientist who promotes the concept.

The Admins: Created page with "Classic self help titles in the Covert incest genre '''Covert incest''' also known as '''emotional or psychic incest''' is a highly questionable psychiatric concept from the 1980s and 90s, still used by therapists (many of them anti-incest feminists and Jungians/Psychotherapists) to pathologize and sexualize both functional and dysfunctional aspects of family life. It has been criticized as an attempt to reify no..."

2022-08-14T20:13:26Z

Created page with "thumb|Classic self help titles in the Covert incest genre '''Covert incest''' also known as '''emotional or psychic incest''' is a highly questionable psychiatric concept from the 1980s and 90s, still used by therapists (many of them anti-incest feminists and Jungians/Psychotherapists) to pathologize and sexualize both functional and dysfunctional aspects of family life. It has been criticized as an attempt to reify no..."

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[[File:Ciselfhelp.png|thumb|Classic self help titles in the Covert incest genre]]
'''Covert incest''' also known as '''emotional or psychic incest''' is a highly questionable psychiatric concept from the 1980s and 90s, still used by therapists (many of them anti-incest [[Feminism|feminists]] and Jungians/Psychotherapists) to pathologize and sexualize both functional and dysfunctional aspects of family life. It has been criticized as an attempt to [[Reification|reify]] novel forms of "abuse", unduly expanding the definition of [[Child Sexual Abuse]].<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=zZgSSh6L4HIC&pg=PA11&dq=+%22covert+incest%22&hl=en Pendergrast, Mark (1996). Victims of memory: sex abuse accusations and shattered lives, Hinesburg, Vt: Upper Access.]</ref><ref>Bjorklund, David F. (2000). False-memory creation in children and adults: theory, research, and implications, Hillsdale, N.J: L. Erlbaum.</ref><ref>Kaminer, Wendy (1993). I'm dysfunctional, you're dysfunctional: the recovery movement and other self-help fashions, New York: Vintage Books.</ref>

In concept, covert incest is abuse in which a parent looks to their child for the emotional support that would be normally provided by another adult. While the activities involved are not sexual, the effects of covert incest on children when they become adults are said to mimic actual incest, although sometimes to a lesser degree. Psychotherapist Roni Weisberg-Ross has noted that the term may not be particularly useful, since it can lead to attributing nearly any possible dysfunctional relationship or problem, becoming "a catchall, watered-down diagnosis". Ross also criticizes the term for its emphasis on children meeting parents' "unmet needs", noting that children often meet the emotional or other needs of parents, with relationship boundaries frequently blurring and no definition of when this leads to permanent damage or harm.<ref>[http://ezinearticles.com/?Covert/Emotional-Incest---How-Real-Is-It?&id=6789184 Weisberg-Ross, Roni (January 1, 2012). "Covert/Emotional Incest - How Real Is It?". Ezine.]</ref>

==External Links==

*[https://medium.com/the-spiritual-anthropologist/the-fiction-of-covert-incest-3068eeeb864e The Fiction of Covert Incest] - Medium.

===Sympathetic literature===

*[[Wikipedia:Covert incest|Covert incest]] - The Wikipedia has not yet been touched by psychiatry skeptics. Various sources listed.
*[[Wikipedia:Marion Woodman|Marion Woodman]] - Example of a scholar/pseudoscientist who promotes the concept.

==References==

[[Category:Official Encyclopedia]][[Category:Terminology]][[Category:Terminology: Academic]][[Category:Research]][[Category:Research into effects on Children]][[Category:Research: Victimology and other Pseudoscience]][[Category:Incest]][[Category:Mental Health Industry]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:02, 22 October 2022
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	*[[Inner child]]		*[[Inner child]]
			*[[Repressed memory]]
			*Dissociative Identity Disorder, Attachment Theory, Codependency, etc.

	==External Links==		==External Links==