The phrase "alienation of children" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about family law, custody issues, or psychological effects on children in various contexts.
Example: "The court is concerned about the potential alienation of children from one parent during the custody battle."
Alternatives: "estrangement of children" or "separation of children."
This "false memory syndrome" has resulted in many family tragedies: alienation of children from their parents, loss of jobs, ostracism and divorces.
Parents Acting Badly: How Institutions and Societies Promote the Alienation of Children from Their Loving Families.
The alienation of children goes unnoticed by the courts many times because most of the judges and lawyers do not recognize the signs of it, nor provide the appropriate means to investigate it.
(Avon, $3.95). This novel by Alison Lurie takes place in a college town in the late 60's, as 48-year-old Brian Tate, head of the political science department at Corinth College, and his 40-year-old wife, Erica, deal with career insecurities, Brian's infidelity and the increasing alienation of their children.
The closeness and the alienation of leaders and children can be equally corrosive, when it comes to autocrats.
Above all, though, it's about how to live in Japan's contemporary megacities, places that are some of the most advanced on Earth, yet also sites of decrepitude, with friendly people and excellent social services, but also alienation and the disappearance of children in a fast-ageing nation.
It is even more unreasonable to dismiss the possibility that parental alienation leads to the emotional damage of children.
Other research has found that about 1% of children and adolescents in North America experience parental alienation.
Other research has found about 1% of children and adolescents in North America experience parental alienation.
Many were brutal, but worse even than the loneliness and alienation that children endured was the constant threat of disease.
Some experts and advocates worry that abusers are using claims of Parental Alienation Syndrome (PAS) ― and its less controversial but similar iteration, Parental Alienation (PA) ― to rebut abuse allegations and gain custody and control of children.
