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John 'Jack' Gordon Clark (1926–1999) was a Harvard psychiatrist known for his research on the alleged damaging effects of cults. [1][full citation needed] He was the target of harassment from the Church of Scientology after he testified against it to the Vermont legislature in 1976. [2]
Oct 18, 1999 · John G. Clark, a Harvard psychiatrist whose study of new religious sects in the 1970s raised public awareness of the overwhelming influence of some groups over their members, died on Oct. 7 at a ...
Oct 18, 1999 · New York Times/October 18, 1999 By Eric Nagourney. Dr. John G. Clark, a Harvard psychiatrist whose study of new religious sects in the 1970s raised public awareness of the overwhelming influence of some groups over their members, died on Oct. 7 at a nursing home in Belmont, Mass. He was 73 and had been suffering from a long illness, his family ...
Mar 15, 1982 · ''Many cult groups have developed basically similar and quite compelling conversion techniques for exploiting the vulnerabilities of potential converts,'' said John G. Clark Jr., an assistant ...
John G. Clark Department of History and Environmental Studies Program, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 66045 KEY WORDS: sustainable development, environmental degradation, natural capital, ecological sustainability, commons systems ABSTRACT The World Commission on Environment and Development adopted and le-
Nov 27, 2022 · 110434 The Cult Phenomenon in the United States (1979) — "Statement of Dr. John Clark, Assistant Clinical Professor, Harvard Medical School at Massachusetts General Hospital." Joint-Congressional Proceedings, statements by John G. Clark, M.D.
When John G Clark was born on 10 April 1656, in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut Colony, British Colonial America, his father, Capt. Daniel Clark, was 33 and his mother, Mary Newberry, was 29. He married Mary Crow in 1685, in Windsor, Connecticut Colony, British Colonial America. They were the parents of at least 4 sons and 10 daughters.
