I found a page on internet, which seems to be practical and informative.
http://www.rickross.com/reference/brainwashing/brainwashing11.html
I have not read the book 'In sheep's clothing' as mentioned in this article and cannot recommend it at this point of time. However, the excerpt from the book contains some important pointers to judge manipulative behaviour.
Some words of caution:
1. Some of the behavioural patterns mentioned above could be due to serious problems or concerns. We could go drastically wrong in some situations if we blindly start suspecting others. Our thought process should be applied and trusted above all to make any conclusions. However, being aware that manipulation is possible may be helpful.
2. It needs a very stable thinking process to do much reading on psychological subjects and not try those in practical scenarios, often with mistakes. I would warn young readers to please be careful.
http://www.rickross.com/reference/brainwashing/brainwashing11.html
I have not read the book 'In sheep's clothing' as mentioned in this article and cannot recommend it at this point of time. However, the excerpt from the book contains some important pointers to judge manipulative behaviour.
Some words of caution:
1. Some of the behavioural patterns mentioned above could be due to serious problems or concerns. We could go drastically wrong in some situations if we blindly start suspecting others. Our thought process should be applied and trusted above all to make any conclusions. However, being aware that manipulation is possible may be helpful.
2. It needs a very stable thinking process to do much reading on psychological subjects and not try those in practical scenarios, often with mistakes. I would warn young readers to please be careful.