· It’s a story that has been told repeatedly over the years, and it’s now reinterrogated through a distinctly partisan lens by Richard Beck, an editor at n+1, in “We Believe the Children.”. “Richard Beck's We Believe the Children is a superb reconstruction of a dark chapter in our recent history, and an engaging introduction to complicated mysteries of the psyche. It must be read.” —Mark Greif, author of The Age of the Crisis of Man: Thought and Fiction in America, We Believe the Children: A Moral Panic in the s, by Richard Beck. The first book by n+1 associate editor Rich Beck is a brilliant, disturbing portrait of the dawn of the culture wars, when America started to tear itself apart with doubts, wild allegations, and an unfounded fear for the safety of children.
"Richard Beck's We Believe the Children is a superb reconstruction of a dark chapter in our recent history, and an engaging introduction to complicated mysteries of the psyche. It must be read." —Mark Greif, author of The Age of the Crisis of Man: Thought and Fiction in America, Yet, as Richard Beck writes in "We Believe the Children," his intellectually nimble history of the satanic ritual abuse scare, or S.R.A. in the shorthand of the time, no "pornography, no. We Believe the Children explores the moral panic over so-called 'ritual sex abuse' in the s and why, by and large, America doesn't discuss it Richard Beck, the author of We Believe the.
This item: We Believe the Children: A Moral Panic in the s. by Richard Beck Hardcover. $ Only 1 left in stock - order soon. Sold by Bridge_Media and ships from Amazon Fulfillment. FREE Shipping on orders over $ Satanic Panic: Pop-Cultural Paranoia in the s. Beck tracks the panic all the way to its decline at the end of the decade, as parents and prosecutors were finally forced to reckon with the total lack of physical evidence underpinning the story. Yet at the heart of We Believe the Children is the idea that the conditions that made this frenzy of accusations possible were very specific to their. It’s a story that has been told repeatedly over the years, and it’s now reinterrogated through a distinctly partisan lens by Richard Beck, an editor at n+1, in “We Believe the Children.”.
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