Scholarly & Theoretical Portfolio

Research

Forensic psychology, threat assessment, coercive control, epistemology, and socio-religious governance. Every entry states status, venue, method, limitations, and external records explicitly.

Published Journal Articles2

Articles published in academic journals with established publisher records.

Published Journal Article05 Dec 2025

Psychological Appropriation: Surrogate-Moral Violence

Journal of Forensic Psychology Research and Practice

A dimensional conceptual model in forensic psychology describing a surrogate-driven form of moral violence in which offenders believe they are acting empathically, protectively, or redemptively on behalf of others. Reframes moralized violence as a distortion of empathy rather than its absence.

Published Journal ArticleJanuary 2026

Charisma, Control, and Community

International Research Journal of Humanities and Interdisciplinary Studies (IRJHIS)

A socio-psychological study examining the structural mechanisms of charismatic authority, psychological control, social isolation, and institutional governance within contemporary Indian cultic organizations.

Working Papers & Preprints1

Preprints posted to scholarly repositories prior to journal publication.

Working Paper / SSRN PreprintJuly 24, 2025SSRN ID: 5364398

The Inescapable Chain

A philosophical and psychological inquiry confronting foundational myths of human freedom, arguing that exploitation and control dynamics are intrinsic features of human intelligence and self-interest rather than mere societal deviations.

Submitted & Under Review1

Manuscripts submitted for peer review to academic journals.

Submitted / Under ReviewJournal of Forensic Psychology Research and Practice (Submission ID: 266753983)

Psychological Appropriation: Care-Framed Coercive Violence

A clinical formulation-level heuristic specifying a configuration of impaired self–other differentiation, surrogate identification, moral overvaluation, symbolic consent, affective idealization of coercion, and identity-stabilizing narrative processes.

Independent Manuscripts6

Independent scholarly papers, monographs, and assessment protocols.

Independent ManuscriptUndated

Subtle Affective Deficit Evaluation (SADE) Protocol

Details the conceptual framework and scenario-driven evaluation workflow of the SADE Protocol—a specialized tool designed to detect subtle deficits in remorse, guilt, and empathy among high-functioning offenders and impression-managed profiles.

Examine Record →ORCID: 0009-0000-9466-3056
Independent ManuscriptUndated

Empathic Duality and the Mirror Archetypes

A theoretical manuscript synthesizing cognitive vs. affective empathy inversion, modeling how high impression-management profiles can project empathic resonance while executing coercive or destructive behaviors.

Independent ManuscriptUndated

Covert Thought Reform

A theoretical monograph extending classical models of thought reform into modern digital, political, corporate, and decentralized social environments.

Independent ManuscriptMarch 2026

Belief, Faith, & Misclassification of Religious Commitment

Evaluates category errors in clinical and forensic assessment where coerced compliance, ideological performance, or fanaticism are misclassified as authentic religious faith or spiritual commitment.

Examine Record →ORCID: 0009-0000-9466-3056
Independent ManuscriptUndated

Beyond Formal Instruction: Qur’anic Literacy & Informal Governance

Examines how family-based religious instruction and home literacy practices operate as informal mechanisms of social regulation, moral transmission, and community governance in rural Muslim settings.

Independent ManuscriptUndated

Deprogramming & the Psychopathic Terrorist

A theoretical paper analyzing why traditional ideological deprogramming and deradicalization programs fail when applied to offenders whose primary motivation stems from psychopathic character traits rather than genuine ideological belief.

Conceptual Reference Notes1

Short conceptual definitions and theoretical dictionary entries.

Independent Manuscript / Conceptual NoteUndated

Fraternalistic Relative Deprivation

A concise conceptual note defining fraternalistic relative deprivation—the psychological perception that one’s social group is unfairly deprived relative to other groups, driving collective grievance and group-based mobilization.

Attribution & Distribution Boundaries

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