Twelve Defining Moments in the History of Alcoholics Anonymous (original) (raw)
References
AACA. (1957). Alcoholics Anonymous comes of age: A brief History of A.A. New York: Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc. Google Scholar
Alcoholics Anonymous. (1939). The story of how more than one hundred men have recovered from alcoholism. New York City: Works Publishing Company. Google Scholar
Alcoholics Anonymous. (1952). Twelve steps and twelve traditions, New York: Alcoholics Anonymous Publishing (Now known as Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc.) Google Scholar
Alcoholics Anonymous. (1976). Alcoholics Anonymous. New York: Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc. Google Scholar
Alcoholics Anonymous. (1981). Twelve steps and twelve traditions. New York: Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc. Google Scholar
Alcoholics Anonymous. (1984). 'Pass it on': The story of Bill Wilson and how the A.A. message reached the world. New York: Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc. Google Scholar
A.A. Guidelines for A.A. (n.d.). Members employed in the alcoholism field. New York: General Service Office, Alcoholics Anonymous. Google Scholar
Bebbington, P. E. (1976). The efficacy of Alcoholics Anonymous: The elusiveness of hard data. British Journal of Psychiatry, 128, 572–580. ArticlePubMedCAS Google Scholar
Bishop, C. Jr., & Pittman, B. (1994). The Alcoholics Anonymous world bibliography 1935–94. Wheeling, WV: The Bishop Books. Google Scholar
Bluhm, A. C. (2006). Verification of C.G. Jung’s analysis of Rowland Hazard and the history of Alcoholics Anonymous. History of Psychology, 9 (4), 313–324. ArticlePubMed Google Scholar
Borden, A. (2007). The history of gay people in Alcoholics Anonymous. New York: Haworth Press. Google Scholar
Borkman, T. (1976). Experiential knowledge: A new concept for the analysis of self-help groups. Social Service Review, 50, 445–456. Article Google Scholar
Borkman, T. (1999). Understanding self-help/mutual aid: experiential learning in the commons. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press. Google Scholar
Borkman, T. (2006). Sharing experience, conveying hope: Egalitarian relations as the essential method of Alcoholics Anonymous. Nonprofit Management & Leadership, 17(2), 145–162. Google Scholar
Bufe, C. (1991). Alcoholics Anonymous: cult or cure? San Francisco, CA: Sharp Press. Google Scholar
Dangers in linking A.A. to Other Projects. (1947). A.A. Grapevine, 3(10), 3–5. Google Scholar
Emrick, C. D. (1989). Alcoholics Anonymous: Membership characteristics and effectiveness as treatment. In M. Galanter (Ed.), Recent developments in alcoholism treatment research (Vol. 7, pp. 37–65). New York: Plenum. Google Scholar
Harbaugh, L. (1995). Sister francis and the ministry of high watch: From new thought to Alcoholics Anonymous. Bachelor’s Thesis, Smith College. Google Scholar
Johnson, B. (1973). The alcoholism movement in America: A study in cultural innovation. Ph.D. Dissertation, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL. Google Scholar
Katz, A. H. (1981). Self-help and mutual aid: An emerging social movement_? Annual Review of Sociology_, 7, 129–155. Article Google Scholar
Kurtz, E. (1991). Not-God: A history of Alcoholics Anonymous, expanded edition. Center City, MN: Hazelden Educational Materials, Inc. Google Scholar
Kurtz, E. (1999). The collected Ernie Kurtz. Wheeling, West Virginia: The Bishop of Books. Google Scholar
Kurtz, E. (2002). Alcoholics Anonymous and the disease concept of alcoholism. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly, 20(3–4), 5–40. Article Google Scholar
Kurtz, E., & White, W. (2003). Alcoholics Anonymous. In J. Blocker, & I. Tyrell (Eds.), Alcohol and temperance in modern history (pp. 27–31). Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO. Google Scholar
Makela, K., Armingen, I., Bloomfield, K., Eisenbach-Stangl, I., Helmersson B. K., Kurube, N. et al. (1996). Alcoholics Anonymous as a mutual-help movement: A study in eight societies. Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin Press. Google Scholar
Mann, M. (1944). Formation of a national committee for education on Alcoholism. Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 5(2), 354 Google Scholar
Mann, M. (1947). What shall we do about alcoholism? Vital Speeches, 13, 253–256. Google Scholar
McGovern, M. P., & Carroll, K. M. (2003). Evidence-based practices for substance use disorders. Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 26, 991–1010. ArticlePubMed Google Scholar
Miller, W. R., & C’de Baca, J. (2001). Quantum change. New York: Guilford. Google Scholar
Miller, W. R., & Kurtz, E. (1994). Models of alcoholism used in treatment: Contrasting A.A. and other perspectives with which it is often confused. Journal of Studies on Alcohol,55, 159–166. PubMedCAS Google Scholar
Najavits, L. M., Crits-Christoph, P., & Dierberger, A. (2000). Clinician’s impact on substance abuse treatment. Substance Use Misuse, 35, 2161–2190. ArticlePubMedCAS Google Scholar
Pearson, B. (1985). Manuscript of world A.A. history. Unpublished Manuscript. Google Scholar
Peele, S. (1989). The diseasing of America. Lexington, MA: Lexington, Books. Google Scholar
Ragge, K. (1998). The real A.A.: Behind the myth of 12-step recovery. Tucson, Arizona: Sharp Press. Google Scholar
Riessman, F. (1965). The “helper-therapy” principle. Social Work, 10, 24–32. Google Scholar
Riessman, F. (1990). Restructuring help: A human services paradigm for the 1990s. American Journal of Community Psychology, 18, 221–230. Article Google Scholar
Roizen, R. (1991). The American discovery of alcoholism, 1933–1939. Ph.D. Dissertation, University of California, Berkeley. Google Scholar
Room, R. (1989). Alcoholism and Alcoholics Anonymous in U.S. films, 1945–1962: The party ends for the “Wet Generations.” Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 50(4), 368–383. PubMedCAS Google Scholar
Room, R. (1993). Alcoholics Anonymous as a social movement. In B. McCrady, & W. Miller (Eds.), Research on Alcoholics Anonymous: Opportunities and Alternatives New Brunswick. New Jersey: Rutgers Center of Alcohol Studies. Google Scholar
Tournier, R. (1979). Alcoholics Anonymous as treatment and as ideology. Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 40, 230–239. PubMedCAS Google Scholar
Trimpey, J. (1989). The small book. New York: Delacorte Press. Google Scholar
Typical misconceptions about A.A. (1951). A.A. Grapevine,8(3), 24. Google Scholar
Wally, P. (1995). But, for the grace of god...: How intergroups & central offices carried the message of Alcoholics Anonymous in the 1940s. Wheeling, WV: The Books. Google Scholar
White, W. (1996). Pathways from the culture of addiction to the culture of recovery. Center City, MN: Hazelden. Google Scholar
White, W. (1998). Slaying the dragon: The history of addiction treatment and recovery in America. Bloomington, IL: Chestnut Health Systems. Google Scholar
White, W. (2001). Pre-A.A. alcoholic mutual aid societies. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly,19(2), 1–21. Article Google Scholar
White, W. (2004). Transformational change: A historical review. IN SESSION: Journal of Clinical Psychology, 60(5), 461–470. ArticlePubMed Google Scholar
White, W. with Merton M. (2006). Confessions of an A.A. history buff. Recovery Magazine, 5(5), 26–30. Google Scholar
White, W., & Popovits, R. (2001). Critical incidents: Ethical issues in the prevention and treatment of addiction. Bloomington, IL: Chestnut Health Systems. Google Scholar
Wilson, W. G. (1944, August). Basic concepts of Alcoholics Anonymous. New York State Journal of Medicine, 44, 1805–1810. Google Scholar
Wilson, W. (1945). History offers good lessons for A.A. A.A. Grapevine,2(2), July p 3. Google Scholar
Wilson, B. (1949). The society of Alcoholics Anonymous. American Journal of Psychiatry, 106(5), 370–375. Google Scholar
Wilson, B. (1983). A.A. Tradition: How it developed. New York: Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc. Google Scholar