Centro de Documentação da PJ
Monografia

CD238
HOLMES, Ronald M., e outro
Current perspectives on sex crimes [Documento electrónico] / Ronald M. Holmes, Stephen T. Holmes.- London [etc.] : SAGE Publications, 2012.- 1 CD-ROM ; 12 cm. - (SAGE knowledge)
Ficheiro de 9,85 Mb em formato PDF (37 ficheiros).
ISBN 9781452229454


CRIME SEXUAL, VIOLÊNCIA SEXUAL, COMPORTAMENTO DESVIANTE, HOMOSSEXUALIDADE, PERSONALIDADE CRIMINAL

Preface and Acknowledgments. Unit 1: A Basic Overview. Chapter 1: Sex in the 21st Century (Ronald M. Holmes, Stephen T. Holmes). Unit 2: Nuisance Sex Behaviors and Crime. Chapter 2: Swinging: A Functional Alternative to Prostitution (Ronald M. Holmes). Chapter 3: The Transformative Power of Sex Work (Alissa C. Perrucci). Chapter 4: Entry, Maintenance, and Departure from a Career in the Sex Industry: Strippers' Experiences of Occupational Costs and Rewards (Nova Sweet, Richard Tewksbury). Chapter 5: Prostitution, the Sex Industry, and Sex Tourism (Jody Miller, Dheeshana Jayasundera). Chapter 6: Voyeurism: A Criminal Precursor and Diagnostic Indicator to a Much Larger Sexual Predatory Problem in Our Community (Joseph Davis). Chapter 7: Lookin' for Love in All the Wrong Places: Men Who Patronize Prostitutes (Richard Tewksbury and Patricia Gagné). Unit 3: Homosexuality, Transvestism, and Transsexualism. Chapter 8: Developmental Implications of Victimization of Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Youth (Anthony D'Augelli). Chapter 9: Inmate Sexual Assault: The Plague That Persists (Robert W. Dumond). Chapter 10: Sexual Assault and Coercion among Incarcerated Women Prisoners: Excepts from Prison Letters (Leanne Fiftal Alarid). Unit 4: Juvenile Sex Crimes and Behaviors: Offenders and Victims. Chapter 11: The Creation of and Considerations Surrounding Megan's Law: The D.A. Can't Get no Relief (Tom “Tad” Hughes). Chapter 12: Cognitive Distortions among Women Reporting Childhood Sexual Abuse (Gina P. Owens, Kathleen M. Chard). Chapter 13: The Self-Reported Behaviors of Juvenile Sexual Offenders (Stacey C. Zolondek, Gene G. Abel, William F. Northey, Jr., and Alan D. Jordan). Chapter 14: Misuse of the Internet by Pedophiles: Implications for Law Enforcement and Probation Practice (Keith F. Durdin). Unit 5: Dangerous Sex Crimes. Chapter 15: Fractured Identity Syndrome: A New Theory of Serial Murder (Stephen T. Holmes, Richard Tewksbury, Ronald M. Holmes). Chapter 16: Criminal Behavioral Assessment of Arsonists, Pyromaniacs, and Multiple Firesetters: The Burning Question (Joseph A. Davis, Kelli M. Lauber). Chapter 17: Profiles of Psychopathy in Incarcerated Sexual Offenders (Stephen Porter, David Fairweather, Jeff Drugge, Hugues Hervé, Angela Birt, Douglas P. Boer). Chapter 18: Prevalence and Consequences of Male-to-Female and Female-to-Male Intimate Partner Violence as Measured by the National Violence against Women Survey (Patricia Tjaden, Nancy Thoennes). Unit 6: Rape. Chapter 19: The Role of Offender Alcohol Use in Rape Attacks: An Analysis of National Criminal Victimization Survey Data (Leanne R. Brecklin, Sarah E. Ullman). Chapter 20: Assisting Rape Victims as They Recover from Rape: The Impact on Friends (Courtney E. Ahrens, Rebecca Campbell). Chapter 21: Services for Sexual Assault Survivors: The Role of Rape Crisis Centers (Rebecca Campbell, Patricia Yancey Martin). Unit 7: Special Issues and Concerns of Sex Behaviors and Crimes. Chapter 22: The Sexual Victimization of College Women (Bonnie S. Fisher, Francis T. Cullen, Michael G. Turner). Chapter 23: Where Should We Intervene? Dynamic Predicators of Sexual Offense Recidivism (R. Karl Hanson, Andrew J. R. Harris). Chapter 24: Strange Bedfellows: Is Sex Offender Notification a Form of Community Justice? (Lois Presser, Elaine Gunnison) . Chapter 25: Criminal Profiling: Real Science or Just Wishful Thinking? (Damon A. Muller). References. About the Editors.