AndersonD.J.: The Minnesota experience. S.3–19. In: GoldingP. (ed.): Alcoholism: A modern perspective.MPT Press Limited, Lancaster1980
2.
AndersonJ., & GilbertF.S.: Communication skills training with alcoholics for improving the performance of two of the Alcoholics Anonymous recovery steps.Journal of Studies on Alcohol50 (1989): 4, 361–367
3.
Anonymous: Enormous possibilities.AA Grapevine, March 1990, p. 21–23
4.
Anonymous: Comments on A.A.'s triennial surveys. Opublicerad, odaterad
5.
AntzeP.: Role of ideologies in peer psychotherapy groups. S. 272–304. In: Self-help groups for coping with crisis.Jossey-Bass, San Francisco1979
6.
ArminenI.: Pragmatics of AA meetings. Paper to be presented at the fourth working meeting of the International Collaborative Study of Alcoholics Anonymous. Mexico City, October 1992
7.
BalesR. F.: The therapeutic role of Alcoholics Anonymous as seen by a sociologist.Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol5 (1944), 267–278
8.
B. L.: Serious dependency.AA Grapevine, February 1989, p. 21–22
9.
BradleyA. M.: Keep coming back: The case for evaluation of Alcoholics Anonymous.Alcohol Health & Research World13 (1988), 192–199
10.
BrandsmaJ. M., & MaultsbyM. C., & WelshR., & HellerS.: The court-probated alcoholic and outpatient treatment attrition.Britsh Journal of Addiction72 (1977), 23–30
11.
BrownD.J.: The professional ex-: An alternative for exiting the deviant career. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for the Study of Social Problems, Berkeley, California, October 1989
12.
CookC. C. H.: The Minnesota mod?tuality, contentment and stress during recovery from alcoholism in AA.Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly6 (1989): 151–165
13.
DavidA.: Talking the talk.AA Grapevine, August 1989, p. 8–9
14.
DenzinN. K.: The recovering alcoholic.SAGE Publications, Newbury Park1987
15.
DitmanK. S., & CrawfordG. G., & ForgyE. W., & MoskowitzH., & MacAndrewC.: A controlled experiment on the use of court probation for drunk arrests.American Journal of Psychiatry124 (1967): 2, 160–163.
16.
DolphL.: ‘Guys like Louie and me’.AA Grapevine, August 1989, p. 2–3
17.
GalanterM.: Cults and zealous self-help movements: A psychiatric perspective.American Journal of Psychiatry147 (1990): 5, 543–551.
18.
GalanterM., & TalbottD., & GallegosK., & RubenstoneE.: Combined Alcoholics Anonymous and professional care for addicted physicians.American Journal of Psychiatry147 (1990): 1, 64–68.
19.
GarrardJ.: Friendly societies, the Poor Law and working class politics in Rochdale. Paper presented at the International Perspectives on Self-Help Conference, Lancaster University, Centre for Social History, July 1991
20.
GaryR.: Recovery feels better than ‘feeling good’.AA Grapevine, August 1989, pp. 4–5
21.
GlaserR. B., & OgborneA. C.: Does A.A.really work? Britouish Journalss of Addiction77 (1982): 2, 123–129.
22.
HasanR.: Ways of saying: ways of meaning. pp. 105–162. In: FawcettR. P., & HallidayM. A. K., & LambS. M., & MakkaiA. (eds.): The semiotics of culture and language 1.Frances Pinter, London1984
23.
HelmerssonK.: A.A. in Sweden. Paper presented at the third working meeting of the International Collaborative Study of Alcoholics Anonymous, San Rafael, California, January-February 1991
24.
JacobsM. K., & GoodmanG.: Psychology and self-help groups.American Psychologist44 (1989): 3, 536–545
25.
JellinekE. M.: Phases in the drinking history of alcoholics.Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol7 (1946), 1–88
26.
Jilek-AallL.: Alcohol and the Indian-white relationship: A study of the function of Alcoholics Anonymous among Coast Salish Indians.Confinia Psychiatria21 (1978): 4, 195–233
27.
Jilek-AallL.: Acculturation, alcoholism and Indian-style Alcoholics Anonymous.Journal of Studies on Alcohol42 (1981), Suppl. 9, 143–158
28.
JimN.: A toast to our future.AA Grapevine, August 1988, pp. 2–4
29.
M.J.: Without title.AA Grapevine, November 1989, p. 42
30.
JohnsonH. C.: Alcoholics Anonymous in the 1980s: Variations on a theme. Unpublished theses. University of California, Los Angeles1987
31.
JohnsonV. E.: Intervention: How to help someone who doesn't want help.Johnson Institute Books, Minneapolis1986
32.
KatzA. H.: Self-help and mutual aid: An emerging social movement?Annual Review of Sociology7 (1981): 129–155
33.
KatzA. H., & BenderE. I.: Self-help groups in Western society: History and prospects.The Journal of Applied Behavioral Science12 (1976): 265–282
34.
KesoL.: Inpatient treatment of employed alcoholics: A randomized clinical trial on Hazelden and traditional treatment.Alkoholisairauksien tutkimusyksikkö, Helsingin yliopistollinen keskussairaala, Helsinki 1988
35.
KurtzE.: Not-God: A history of Alcoholics Anonymous. Hazelden, Central City 1979
36.
KurtzE.: A.A.: The story.Harper & Row, San Francisco1988
37.
KurubeN.: The Link movement: A historical overview. Paper presented at the third working meeting of the International Collaborative Study of Alcoholics Anonymous, San Rafael, California, January-February 1991. 1991a
38.
KurubeN.: Organizations and activities of Links. Paper presented at the third working meeting of the International Collaborative Study of Alcoholics Anonymous, San Rafael, California, January-February 1991. 1991b
39.
LiebermanM.: Self-help groups and psychiatry. pp. 744–760. In: FrancesA. I., & HalesR. E. (eds.): American Psychiatric Association Annual Review, Volume 5. American Psychiatric Press, Washington D.C.1986
40.
MadsenW.: The American alcoholic.Charles C. Thomas, Springfield1980
41.
MarilynJ.: Are we too successful?AA Grapevine, March 1989, pp. 6–8
42.
McCradyB. S., & IrvineS.: Self-help groups. pp. 153–169. In: HesterR. K., & MillerW. R. (eds.): Handbook of alcoholism treatment approaches.Pergamon Press, New York & al. 1989
43.
MillerW. R.: Spirituality: the silent dimension of addiction research. The 1990 Leonard Ball oration.Drug and Alcohol Review9 (1990), 259–266
44.
MilofskyC., & HaunC., & ButtoT., & GrossM.: In search of the safety net: The migration of urban substance abusers to North Central Pennsylvania.Stencil, December 1988
45.
OgborneA. C.: Some limitations of Alcoholics Anonymous. pp. 55–65. In: GalanterM. (ed.): Treatment Research, Recent Developments in Alcoholism 7.Plenum, New York & London1989
46.
ÓlafsdóttirH.: Lekmenn, alkoholisme og behandling.Alkoholpolitik5 (1988): 2, 83–90
47.
PetersonJ. H.: Practicing the AA program. Preliminary paper for the final ICSAA report. February 1991. 1991a
48.
PetersonJ. H.: The international origins of Alcoholics Anonymous methods.Alcoholism27 (1991): 63–69, 1991b
49.
PittmanB.: AA, the way it began.Glen Abbey Books, Seattle1988
50.
RobinsonD.: Talking out of alcoholism: The self-help process of Alcoholics Anonymous.Croom Helm, London1979
51.
RosovskyH.: Qualitative aspects of AA in Mexico. Paper presented at the third working meeting of the International Collaborative Study of Alcoholics Anonymous, January-February. San Rafael, California 1991
52.
RudyD. R.: Becoming alcoholic: Alcoholics Anonymous and the reality of alcoholism.University Press, Carbondale & Edwardsville, Southern Illinois1986
53.
SmithD. H., & PillemerK.: Self-help groups as social movement organizations: social structure and social change.Research in Social Movements, Conflicts and Social Change5 (1983): 203–233
54.
SobellM. B., & SobellL. C.: Conceptual issues regarding goals in the treatment of alcohol problems.Drugs and Alcohol2/3 (1987): 1–37
55.
SteniusK.: “The most successful treatment in the world”: Introduction of the Minnesota model in the Nordic countries.Contemporary Drug Problems18 (1991): 151–179
56.
ThompsonE. P.: The making of the English working class.Penguin, Harmondsworth1979
57.
WalshD. C., & HingsonR. W., & MerriganD. M., & LevensonS. M., & CupplesL. A., & HeerenT., & CoffmanG. A., & BeckerC., & BarkerT., & HamiltonS. K., & McGuireT. G.: A controlled trial of treatment options for problem-drinking employees. Paper presented at the 16th Annual Alcohol Epidemiology Symposium of the Kettil Bruun Society for Social and Epidemiological Research on Alcohol. 3–8 June, Budapest 1990
58.
WeissS.: Characteristics of the Alcoholics Anonymous movement in Israel.British Journal of Addiction85 (1990): 1351–1354
59.
WestermanR.C.: The structure of formal and informal situations.University of California, Los Angeles1978.