Cook / Wilson Love and Attraction

An International Conference
1. Auflage 2013
ISBN: 978-1-4832-7972-5
Verlag: Elsevier Science & Techn.
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark

E-Book, Englisch, 571 Seiten, Web PDF

Love and Attraction is a collection of papers presented at the International Conference on Love and Attraction. This book is organized into 12 parts encompassing 78 chapters that cover various aspects of the subjects, including friendship, intimacy, and sexuality. The introductory parts deal with the psychological aspects of physical attractiveness, non-verbal intimacy, attraction, and friendship. The subsequent parts examine the geographical difference in mate selection, marital relations, and romantic love. These chapters also look into the structural features of personality, behavior, and romantic love. These topics are followed by discussions of exchange theory applications to love and attraction; the social psychology of human sexuality; relationship between sexual behavior and society; and sex therapy. The final parts are devoted to other sex related topics, including sex therapy, erotica, arousal, child sexuality, and pedophilia. This book will prove useful to psychologists, sociologists, psychiatrists, counselors, and other academic and clinical workers.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Cook, Mark

Wilson, Glenn

Inhaltsverzeichnis

1;Front Cover;1
2;Love and Attraction
;4
3;Copyright Page ;5
4;Table of Contents;8
5;PREFACE;6
6;LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS;14
7;PART I: PHYSICAL ATTRACTIVENESS;20
7.1;CHAPTER 1. PHYSICAL ATTRACTIVENESS AND INTERPERSONAL ATTRACTION;22
7.1.1;REFERENCES;26
7.2;CHAPTER 2. THE UBIQUITY OF PHYSICAL APPEARANCE AS A DETERMINANT OF SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS;28
7.2.1;CURRENT EXPLANATIONS FOR ATTRACTIVENESS EFFECTS;28
7.2.2;TOWARD BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF PHYSICAL ATTRACTIVENESS;30
7.2.3;REFERENCES;31
7.3;CHAPTER 3. WOMEN'S SOMATIC PREFERENCES;34
7.3.1;WOMEN'S SOMATIC PREFERENCES - STUDY I2;34
7.3.2;METHOD;35
7.3.3;RESULTS;35
7.3.4;MEN'S SOMATIC PREFERENCES – STUDY II3;36
7.3.5;METHOD;36
7.3.6;RESULTS AND DISCUSSION;37
7.3.7;CONCLUSIONS;38
7.3.8;REFERENCES;38
7.4;CHAPTER 4. THE PSYCHOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF FACIAL DEFORMITY;40
7.4.1;THE PRESENT STUDY;41
7.4.2;REFERENCES;44
7.4.3;BODY-BEHAVIOR PROBLEMS: A CONCEPTUALIZATION;46
7.4.4;A BEHAVIORAL MODEL;46
7.4.5;IMPLICATIONS FOR INTERVENTION;49
7.4.6;REFERENCES;50
7.5;CHAPTER 5. THE IMPACT OF PHYSICAL ATTRACTIVENESS ON AN EMPLOYMENT DECISION;52
7.5.1;METHOD;53
7.5.2;RESULTS;53
7.5.3;DISCUSSION;55
7.5.4;REFERENCES;55
7.6;CHAPTER 6. PHYSICAL ATTRACTIVENESS AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO SELF-ESTEEM: PRELIMINARY FINDINGS;56
7.6.1;METHOD;56
7.6.2;RESULTS;57
7.6.3;SUMMARY;60
7.6.4;REFERENCES;60
7.7;CHAPTER 7. THE INTEGRATION OF PHYSICAL AND SOCIAL INFORMATION IN SOCIAL PERCEPTION;62
7.7.1;EXPERIMENT 1;63
7.7.2;EXPERIMENT 2;65
7.7.3;REFERENCES;67
7.8;CHAPTER 8. THE EFFECTS OF ATTRACTIVENESS, FEATURE SALIENCY AND LIKING ON MEMORY FOR FACES;70
7.8.1;METHOD;71
7.8.2;RESULTS AND DISCUSSION;71
7.8.3;REFERENCES;72
7.9;CHAPTER 9. THE PHYSICALLY ATTRACTIVE WOMAN AT AGE 40: PRECURSORS IN ADOLESCENT PERSONALITY AND ADULT CORRELATES FROM A LONGITUDINAL STUDY;74
7.9.1;METHOD;74
7.9.2;RESULTS;75
7.9.3;DISCUSSION;77
8;PART II: NON-VERBAL INTIMACY, ATTRACTION AND FRIENDSHIP;80
8.1;CHAPTER 10. MAMMALIAN PHEROMONES—SENSE OR NONSENSE?;82
8.1.1;PHEROMONES;82
8.1.2;PHEROMONES IN MAMMALIAN BEHAVIOUR;82
8.1.3;MATERNAL PHEROMONES;84
8.1.4;THE CONCEPT OF PHEROMONE;87
8.1.5;REFERENCES;88
8.2;CHAPTER 11. PUPILLARY DILATION AS A SEXUAL SIGNAL AND ITS LINKS WITH ADOLESCENCE;90
8.2.1;METHOD;91
8.2.2;RESULTS;92
8.2.3;DISCUSSION;92
8.2.4;REFERENCES;93
8.3;CHAPTER 12. RAPPORT AND TIMELESS MOMENTS: A MICRO-DISSECTION;94
8.3.1;METHOD;94
8.3.2;RESULTS;95
8.3.3;DISCUSSION;98
8.3.4;CONCLUSION;101
8.3.5;ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;101
8.3.6;REFERENCES;101
8.4;CHAPTER 13. REGULATION OF INTIMACY IN SOCIAL ENCOUNTERS: THE EFFECTS OF SEX OF INTERACTANTS AND INFORMATION ABOUT ATTITUDE SIMILARITY;102
8.4.1;METHOD;103
8.4.2;RESULTS;104
8.4.3;DISCUSSION;106
8.4.4;REFERENCES;108
8.5;CHAPTER 14. TACTICAL SELF-PRESENTATION AND INTERPERSONAL ATTRACTION;110
8.5.1;DISCUSSION;113
8.5.2;CONCLUSION;116
8.5.3;REFERENCES;117
8.6;CHAPTER 15. BLUEPRINT FOR A SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL THEORY OF LONELINESS;120
8.6.1;LONELINESS DEFINED;120
8.6.2;MANIFESTATIONS OF LONELINESS;121
8.6.3;ANTECEDENTS OF LONELINESS;121
8.6.4;MODULATORS OF THE LONELINESS EXPERIENCE: ATTRIBUTIONS, SOCIAL COMPARISON AND PERCEIVED CONTROL;124
8.6.5;COPING WITH LONELINESS;126
8.6.6;SUMMARY;127
8.6.7;ACKNOWLEDGMENTS;128
8.6.8;REFERENCE NOTES;128
8.6.9;REFERENCES;128
8.7;CHAPTER 16. HETEROSEXUAL ATTRACTION AND ATTRIBUTIONAL PROCESSES IN FEAR-PRODUCING SITUATIONS;130
8.7.1;EXPERIMENTS 1,2, 3 AND 4;131
8.7.2;RESULTS AND DISCUSSION;132
8.7.3;CONCLUSION;137
8.7.4;REFERENCES;138
8.8;CHAPTER 17. WHEN "I DISAGREE" MEANS "I WILL LIKE YOU LONGER": ATTRIBUTIONS OF CAUSALITY IN ACQUAINTANCE;140
8.8.1;METHOD;141
8.8.2;RESULTS;142
8.8.3;DISCUSSION;143
8.8.4;REFERENCES;144
8.9;CHAPTER 18. BEHAVIOURAL AND SOCIOMETRIC INDICES OF FRIENDSHIP IN CHILDREN;146
8.9.1;STUDY 1;146
8.9.2;STUDY 2;147
8.9.3;ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;149
8.9.4;REFERENCES;149
8.10;CHAPTER 19. NON-VERBAL EXPRESSIONS OF INTIMACY IN CHILDREN;150
8.10.1;THE EXPERIMENTAL STUDY;151
8.10.2;RESULTS;152
8.10.3;DISCUSSION;154
8.10.4;REFERENCES;155
8.11;CHAPTER 20. AFFILIATION AND ATTRACTION IN FIELD SETTINGS;156
8.11.1;OBSERVATIONAL METHODS;156
8.11.2;SOCIAL BEHAVIOR CHARACTERISTICS;156
8.11.3;INDIVIDUAL SOCIAL BEHAVIOR;157
8.11.4;DETERMINANTS OF FRIENDSHIP CHOICE;158
8.11.5;REFERENCES;161
9;PART III: MATE SELECTION;162
9.1;CHAPTER 21. THE SOCIAL GEOGRAPHY OF MARRIAGE;164
9.1.1;METHOD;165
9.1.2;RESULTS;165
9.1.3;DISCUSSION;167
9.1.4;REFERENCES;168
9.2;CHAPTER 22. MARITAL CHOICE: MATCHING OR COMPLEMENTATION?;170
9.2.1;REFERENCES;174
9.3;CHAPTER 23. A TEST OF TOMAN'S THEORY OF MATE SELECTION;176
9.3.1;METHOD;177
9.3.2;RESULTS;179
9.3.3;DISCUSSION;179
9.3.4;ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;181
9.3.5;REFERENCES;181
9.4;CHAPTER 24. MATE SELECTION AND THE LADY ROLE1;182
9.4.1;REFERENCES;183
9.5;CHAPTER 25. INTERRELIGIOUS COURTSHIP IN NORTHERN IRELAND;186
9.5.1;REFERENCES;188
9.6;CHAPTER 26. MATE SELECTION IN THE NETHERLANDS;190
9.6.1;DATA FROM THE NETHERLANDS;190
9.6.2;REFERENCES;192
9.7;CHAPTER 27. MATE SELECTION: A TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS MODEL;194
9.7.1;REFERENCES;199
9.8;CHAPTER 28. MATE SELECTION IN THE ABSENCE OF FACE-TO-FACE RELATIONS;200
9.8.1;PREFERENCES AND COMMITMENT;200
9.8.2;MATE-SELECTION AGENCIES;201
9.8.3;PICTURE-MATE SELECTION AS AN INNOVATIVE ADAPTATION;203
9.8.4;REFERENCES;204
10;PART IV: MARITAL RELATIONS;206
10.1;CHAPTER 29. LONGITUDINAL STUDY OF MARITAL SUCCESS AND FAILURE;208
10.1.1;METHOD;209
10.1.2;RESULTS;210
10.1.3;REFERENCES;212
10.2;CHAPTER 30. UNMARRIED COHABITATION IN SWEDEN;214
10.2.1;METHOD;215
10.2.2;RESULTS;216
10.2.3;REFERENCES;219
10.3;CHAPTER 31. THE STUDY OF JEALOUSY AS A DISPOSITIONAL CHARACTERISTIC;220
10.3.1;MEASURING DISPOSITIONAL JEALOUSY;221
10.3.2;PERSONALITY CORRELATES;221
10.3.3;JEALOUSY AND MARITAL OUTCOMES;221
10.3.4;REFERENCES;223
10.4;CHAPTER 32. THE EMOTIONAL RESPONSES OF HUSBANDS TO SUICIDE ATTEMPTS BY THEIR WIVES;224
10.4.1;METHOD;224
10.4.2;RESULTS;225
10.4.3;DISCUSSION;225
11;PART V: ROMANTIC LOVE;226
11.1;CHAPTER 33. STRUCTURAL FEATURES OF THE ROMANTIC LOVE RELATIONSHIP;228
11.1.1;REFERENCES;230
11.2;CHAPTER 34. PERSONALITY AND BEHAVIOURAL CORRELATES OF ROMANTIC LOVE;232
11.2.1;PERSONALITY CORRELATES OF ROMANTIC LOVE;232
11.2.2;BEHAVIOURAL CORRELATES OF ROMANTIC LOVE;236
11.2.3;REFERENCES;239
11.3;CHAPTER 35. MALE-FEMALE SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES IN CONCEPTUALIZING LOVE;240
11.3.1;HYPOTHESES;243
11.3.2;RESULTS;243
11.3.3;DISCUSSION;245
11.3.4;REFERENCES;246
11.4;CHAPTER 36. THE KINETIC-POTENTIAL THEORY OF LOVE;248
11.4.1;METHOD;248
11.4.2;RESULTS AND DISCUSSION;250
11.4.3;REFERENCES;254
11.5;CHAPTER 37. CHANGING FAMILY STRUCTURE AND CONJUGAL LOVE: THE CASE OF THE AKAN OF GHANA;256
11.5.1;FALSE ASSUMPTIONS ABOUT CONJUGAL LOVE;256
11.5.2;MATRILINEAL MODELS;258
11.5.3;THE AKAN CASE;259
11.5.4;METHODOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS;261
11.5.5;REFERENCES;262
11.6;CHAPTER 38. ROMANTIC LOVE AS A BASIS FOR MARRIAGE;264
11.6.1;METHOD;266
11.6.2;RESULTS;267
11.6.3;REFERENCES;268
11.7;CHAPTER 39. THE "MANY-SPLENDOURED THING" IN TRANSITION OR "THEAGONYANDTHE ECSTASY" REVISITED;270
11.7.1;REFERENCES;273
11.8;CHAPTER 40. HOMERIC LOVE;274
11.8.1;CONCLUSION;279
12;PART VI: EXCHANGE THEORY APPLICATIONS TO LOVE AND ATTRACTION;280
12.1;CHAPTER 41. SOCIAL EXCHANGE IN INTIMATE RELATIONSHIPS;282
12.1.1;CONCLUSION;287
12.1.2;REFERENCES;287
12.2;CHAPTER 42. EXCHANGE AND LIKING;290
12.2.1;SOCIAL EXCHANGE THEORY: THE EMPIRICAL EMPHASIS;290
12.2.2;STARTING PROPOSITIONS AND LATER DEVELOPMENT OF THEORY;291
12.2.3;THE UNIT OF STUDY;292
12.2.4;CRITICISMS OF EXCHANGE NOTIONS IN THE WIDER CONTEXT;293
12.2.5;THREE TYPES OF CRITICISM;294
12.2.6;CONCLUSION;295
12.2.7;REFERENCES;296
12.3;CHAPTER 43. THE IMPLICATIONS OF EXCHANGE ORIENTATION ON THE DYADIC FUNCTIONING OF HETEROSEXUAL COHABITORS;298
12.3.1;METHOD;300
12.3.2;RESULTS;301
12.3.3;DISCUSSION;303
12.3.4;ACKNOWLEDGMENT;304
12.3.5;REFERENCES;304
12.4;CHAPTER 44. DIFFERENTIAL FACTORS IN NEED FOR LOVE;306
12.4.1;INSTRUMENT;306
12.4.2;RESULTS;307
12.4.3;DISCUSSION;310
12.4.4;REFERENCES;311
13;PART VII: THE SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN SEXUALITY;312
13.1;CHAPTER 45. SEXUAL STIMULATION AND SOCIOSEXUAL BEHAVIORS;314
13.2;CHAPTER 46. DETERMINANTS OF CONTRACEPTIVE VALUES AND PRACTICES;320
13.2.1;BARRIERS TO EFFECTIVE CONTRACEPTION;320
13.2.2;WHAT MIGHT BE DONE TO AVOID UNWANTED PREGNANCIES?;324
13.2.3;REFERENCES;325
13.3;CHAPTER 47. EQUITY AND EXTRAMARITAL SEX;328
13.3.1;SECTION I. THEORETICAL BACKGROUND: THE EQUITY FORMULATION;328
13.3.2;SECTION II. RECENT EVIDENCE INDICATING THAT EQUITY CONSIDERATIONS DO OPERATE IN ROMANTIC AND MARITAL RELATIONSHIPS;331
13.3.3;SECTION III. DO EQUITY CONSIDERATIONS DETERMINE HOW WILLING MEN AND WOMEN ARE TO RISK EXTRAMARITAL RELATIONSHIPS?;333
13.3.4;METHOD;334
13.3.5;RESULTS AND DISCUSSION;336
13.3.6;SUMMARY;339
13.3.7;REFERENCES;339
13.4;CHAPTER 48. EQUITY AND PREMARITAL SEX;342
13.4.1;EQUITY AND THE DOUBLE STANDARD;342
13.4.2;METHOD;343
13.4.3;RESULTS AND DISCUSSION;347
13.4.4;REFERENCES;352
14;PART VIII: SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR AND SOCIETY;354
14.1;CHAPTER 49. SEX, SOCIETY AND THE INDIVIDUAL;356
14.1.1;REFERENCES;364
14.2;CHAPTER 50. CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN SEX SHOCKS; IMPLICATIONS FOR LOVE, COMMITMENT AND RELATIONSHIPS;366
14.2.1;THE "TECHNOPLOSION";366
14.2.2;THE SHIFT FROM PROCREATION TO RECREATION;367
14.2.3;SEX ROLE TREMORS;367
14.2.4;THE "PSYCHOPLOSION";368
14.2.5;THE TEENAGE IMPLOSION;368
14.2.6;EPOCH-LOGUE;369
14.2.7;REFERENCES;369
14.3;CHAPTER 51. THE SOURCES OF SEXUAL INFORMATION OF A SAMPLE OF CANADIAN ADOLESCENTS;372
14.3.1;METHOD;373
14.3.2;RESULTS;374
14.3.3;DISCUSSION;375
14.3.4;REFERENCES;376
14.4;CHAPTER 52. CHANGES IN COURTSHIP AND COHABITATION IN CANADA, 1968–1977;378
14.4.1;METHOD;379
14.4.2;RESULTS AND DISCUSSION;379
14.4.3;DISCUSSION;388
14.4.4;REFERENCES;390
14.5;CHAPTER 53. BIRTH ORDER AND PREMARITAL SEXUAL PERMISSIVENESS;392
14.5.1;METHOD;392
14.5.2;RESULTS;394
14.5.3;DISCUSSION;394
14.5.4;REFERENCES;397
14.5.5;REFERENCE NOTES;397
14.6;CHAPTER 54. THE SOCIAL ORIGINS OF SOME SEXUAL TABOOS;400
14.6.1;REFERENCES;405
14.7;CHAPTER 55. SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR, PERSONALITY AND HORMONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF HETEROSEXUAL, HOMOSEXUAL AND BISEXUALMEN;406
14.7.1;METHOD;406
14.7.2;RESULTS;407
14.7.3;DISCUSSION;411
14.7.4;REFERENCES;412
14.8;CHAPTER 56. PERSONALITY ATTRIBUTES OF THE AVERAGE RUBBER FETISHIST;414
14.8.1;METHOD;414
14.8.2;RESULTS;415
14.8.3;DISCUSSION;416
14.8.4;REFERENCES;418
14.8.5;ACKNOWLEDGEMENT;418
14.9;CHAPTER 57. HEALTH-CARE PRACTITIONERS AND THE SEDUCTIVE HOSPITALIZED PERSON;420
14.9.1;THERAPEUTIC APPROACH;420
14.9.2;REFERENCES;422
14.10;CHAPTER 58. SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR AND THE THEORY OF PSYCHOLOGICAL REVERSALS;424
14.10.1;REFERENCES;427
14.11;CHAPTER 59. MICROPENIS: USE OF A PROSTHETIC PENIS IN A 9-YEAR-OLD BOY;428
14.11.1;NATURE OF MICROPHALLIC ANOMALY;428
14.11.2;ETIOLOGY AND EMBRYOLOGY;429
14.11.3;PROSTHETIC PENIS;430
14.11.4;DISCUSSION;431
14.11.5;REFERENCES;431
15;PART IX: SEX THERAPY;434
15.1;CHAPTER 60. THE EFFECTS OF DRUGS ON SEXUAL FUNCTION;436
15.1.1;PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH THE ASSESSMENT OF DRUGS ON SEXUAL FUNCTION;436
15.1.2;DRUGS WHICH CAN INDUCE DYSFUNCTION;439
15.1.3;DRUGS WHICH MAY ENHANCE DRIVE/PERFORMANCE;440
15.1.4;USE OF DRUGS IN TREATMENT OF DYSFUNCTION;441
15.2;CHAPTER 61. THE USE OF FILM OR MANUAL FOR ANORGASMIC WOMEN;442
15.2.1;METHOD;443
15.2.2;RESULTS;444
15.2.3;DISCUSSION;445
15.2.4;REFERENCES;446
15.3;CHAPTER 62. THE SEXUAL-ENHANCEMENT WEEK-END WORKSHOP: ASSETS AND LIMITATIONS;448
15.3.1;METHOD;448
15.3.2;RESULTS;450
15.3.3;DISCUSSION;451
15.3.4;REFERENCES;452
15.4;CHAPTER 63. MEDITATIVE TREATMENT FOR ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION;454
15.4.1;METHOD;455
15.4.2;RESULTS;455
15.4.3;DISCUSSION;455
15.4.4;REFERENCES;456
15.5;CHAPTER 64. GROUPTHERAPY FOR INCREASING THE SEXUAL INTEREST OF FEMALE PATIENTS AND THEIR PARTNERS;458
15.5.1;RESULTS;464
15.5.2;DISCUSSION;466
15.5.3;REFERENCES;468
15.6;CHAPTER 65. SABOTEURS OF SEX THERAPY;470
15.6.1;REFERENCE;473
15.7;CHAPTER 66. WAYS OF COPING WITH SABOTAGE;474
16;PART X: EROTICA AND AROUSAL;478
16.1;CHAPTER 67. MALE-FEMALE DIFFERENCES IN RESPONSES TO EROTICA;480
16.1.1;METHOD;481
16.1.2;RESULTS;481
16.1.3;DISCUSSION;482
16.1.4;REFERENCES;483
16.2;CHAPTER 68. EROTIC AROUSAL IN MALESAND FEMALES AS PERCEIVED BY THEIR RESPECTIVE SAME-AND OPPOSITE SEX PEERS;484
16.2.1;METHOD;485
16.2.2;RESULTS;486
16.2.3;RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN SELF AND ATTRIBUTED RATINGS;489
16.2.4;DISCUSSION;490
16.2.5;REFERENCES;491
16.3;CHAPTER 69. DIMENSIONSOF MASCULINITY AND FEMALE REACTIONS TO MALE NUDITY;494
16.3.1;THE MUSCLE MAN VERSUS THE NATURAL MAN;494
16.3.2;FRONTAL MALE NUDITY;494
16.3.3;ATTITUDES TOWARD SEXUALITY;494
16.3.4;METHOD;495
16.3.5;RESULTS AND DISCUSSION;495
16.3.6;FEMALE ATTITUDES TOWARD THEIR OWN SEXUALITY;498
16.3.7;FRONTAL MALE NUDITY;498
16.4;CHAPTER 70. ROCK AND ROLL: AROUSAL MUSIC OR A REFLECTION OF CHANGING SEXUAL MORE?;500
16.4.1;METHOD;502
16.4.2;RESULTS;502
16.4.3;CONCLUSIONS;503
16.4.4;ACKNOWLEDGMENT;504
16.4.5;REFERENCES;504
17;PART XI: INFANT AND CHILD SEXUALITY;506
17.1;CHAPTER 71. INFANT ANDCHILD SEXUALITY: CAPACITY AND EXPERIENCE;508
17.1.1;REFERENCES;510
17.2;CHAPTER 72. PROCESSES IN SEXUAL DEVELOPMENT;512
17.2.1;PHYSIOLOGY AND BEHAVIOR OF THE S E X ORGANS;512
17.2.2;MASTURBATION;513
17.2.3;ETHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF SEXUAL INTERACTIONS;514
17.2.4;SEXUAL CONCEPT FORMATION AND COGNITIVE STRUCTURING;514
17.2.5;SENSUALITY AND SEXUALITY;515
17.2.6;REFERENCES;516
17.3;CHAPTER 73. PEDOPHILIA: THE CONSEQUENCES FOR THE CHILD;518
17.3.1;TWO CASE HISTORIES;519
17.3.2;PROVISIONAL CONCLUSIONS;520
17.3.3;REFERENCES;520
17.4;CHAPTER 74. THE SEXUAL RIGHTS OF CHILDREN: IMPLICATIONS OF A RADICAL PERSPECTIVE;522
17.4.1;THE SEXUAL RIGHTS OF CHILDREN;522
17.4.2;IMPLICATIONS OF A RADICAL PERSPECTIVE;524
17.4.3;REFERENCES;526
18;PART XII: PEDOPHILIA;528
18.1;CHAPTER 75. THE PARTICIPATING VICTIM: A STUDY OF SEXUAL OFFENCES AGAINST PRE-PUBERTALBOYS;530
18.1.1;SOURCES OF THE CASES STUDIED;530
18.1.2;THE CHILDREN AND THEIR FAMILIES;531
18.1.3;THE PARENTS;531
18.1.4;THEMEN;532
18.1.5;THE NATURE OF THE ACT;534
18.1.6;LOVEMAKING;535
18.1.7;CHILD SEDUCTIVITY;536
18.1.8;REFERENCES;536
18.2;CHAPTER 76. SOME MEANINGS OF CHILDREN FOR PEDOPHILES;538
18.2.1;THE NATURE OF SOCIAL INTERACTIONS IN PEDOPHILIA;538
18.2.2;THE PRESENT STUDY;539
18.2.3;METHOD;540
18.2.4;RESULTS;541
18.2.5;DISCUSSION;543
18.2.6;GENERAL CONCLUSIONS;544
18.2.7;ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;545
18.2.8;REFERENCES;545
18.3;CHAPTER 77. ASOCIAL SKILLS TRAINING PROGRAMME WITH SEX OFFENDERS;546
18.3.1;SUBJECTS;547
18.3.2;ASSESSMENT;547
18.3.3;TREATMENT;548
18.3.4;RESULTS;549
18.3.5;CONCLUSIONS;554
18.3.6;REFERENCES;555
18.4;CHAPTER 78. IMAGES OF PEDOPHILIA1;556
18.4.1;REFERENCES;559
19;AUTHOR INDEX;560
20;SUBJECT INDEX;570