eBooks and Audiobooks by James Scott Brown

The James Scott Brown Foundation is dedicated to providing exceptional project support for children affected by conflict regions, war, and child abuse. Delve into our impactful reads, such as ‘Lost Childhood: Understanding and Combating Child Exploitation in Conflict Zones’ and ‘The Cinderella Syndrome: Understanding and Overcoming Targeted Child Abuse.’ These thought-provoking ebooks offer detailed chapters on each topic, providing valuable insights and narratives. As part of our commitment to safeguarding childhood, we invite you to explore these free resources and engage in meaningful discussions on creating a brighter future for vulnerable children.
Part 1 The Cinderella Syndrome Understanding and Overcoming Targeted Child Abuse

Part 1: The Cinderella Syndrome: Understanding and Overcoming Targeted Child Abuse

“Part 1: The Cinderella Syndrome” offers an in-depth analysis of targeted child abuse in stepfamilies, exploring the psychological and familial dynamics behind this abuse and emphasizing the importance of intervention and support for affected children.
Lost Childhood: Understanding and Combating Child Exploitation in Conflict Zones

Lost Childhood: Understanding and Combating Child Exploitation in Conflict Zones

“Lost Childhood” delves into the harsh realities of child exploitation in various conflict zones around the world, highlighting the challenges and proposing strategies to protect these vulnerable children.
Selective Abuse Survivors

Selective Abuse Survivors

“Selective Abuse Survivors” is a comprehensive guide on therapeutic techniques for abuse survivors, highlighting various methods and real-life case studies to aid in healing and growth.

Part 2: The Cinderella Syndrome: Understanding and Overcoming Targeted Child Abuse

“Part 2: The Cinderella Syndrome” Understanding and Overcoming Targeted Child Abuse explores the complex issue of targeted child abuse, often referred to as the Cinderella Syndrome. This syndrome is characterized by the elevated rates of abuse and neglect that occur among stepchildren compared to biological children, stemming from stepfamily dynamics, attachment issues, cultural attitudes, and societal expectations.