Female pornography use and sexual coercion perpetration

Deviant Behavior

Volumn 30, Issue 7, 2009, Pages 589-610

  Kernsmith, Poco D ^a   Kernsmith, Roger M ^b  

^a WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 70349472955     PISSN: 01639625     EISSN: 15210456     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/01639620802589798     Document Type: Article

References (62)

1. Abbey, A., T. Zawacki, P. O. Buck, A. M. Clinton, and P. McAuslan. 2004. Sexual Assault and Alcohol Consumption: What Do We Know about Their Relationship and What Types of Research are Still Needed? Aggression & Violent Behavior 9(3):271-303.
2. Allen, M., T. Emmers, L. Gebhardt, and M. A. Giery. 1995. Exposure to Pornography and Acceptance of Rape Myths. Journal of Communication 45(1):5-26.
3. Anderson, P. B. and W. Sorenson. 1999. Male and Female Differences in Reports of Women's Heterosexual Initiation and Aggression. Archives of Sexual Behavior 28:285-295.
4. Attwood, F. 2005. Fashion and Passion: Marketing Sex to Women. Sexualities 8(4):392-406.
5. Basile, K. 1999. Rape by Acquiescence: The Ways in Which Women Give In to Unwanted Sex with their Husbands. Violence Against Women 5(9):1036-1058.
6. Beggan, J. K. and S. T. Allison. 2003. What Sort of Man Reads Playboy? The Self-Reported Influence of Playboy on the Construction of Masculinity. Journal of Men's Studies 11(2):189-206.
7. Boies, S. C. 2002. University Students' Uses of and Reactions to Online Sexual Information and Entertainment: Links to Online and Offline Sexual Behaviour. Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality 11(2):77-89.
8. Boswell, A. A. and J. Z. Spade. 1996. Fraternities and Collegiate Rape Culture: Why are Some Fraternities more Dangerous Places for Women? Gender & Society 10(2):133-147.
9. Brosius, H., J. B. Weaver, and J. F. Staab. 1993. Exploring the Social and Sexual 'Reality' of Contemporary Pornography. Journal of Sex Research 30(2):161-170.
10. Burt, M. R. 1980. Cultural Myths and Supports for Rape. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 38:217-230.
11. 1983. Justifying Personal Violence: A Comparison of Rapists and the General Public. Victimology 8(3-4):131-150.
12. Carr, J. L. and K. M. VanDeusen. 2004. Risk Factors for Male Sexual Aggression on College Campuses. Journal of Family Violence 19(5):279-289.
13. DeKeseredy, W. S. and M. D. Schwartz. 1998. Male Peer Support and Woman Abuse in Postsecondary School Courtship: Suggestions for New Directions in Sociological Research. Pp. 83-96. In Issues in Intimate Violence, edited by R. K. Bergen. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
14. Demaré, D., H. M. Lips, and J. Briere. 1993. Sexually Violent Pornography, Anti-Women Attitudes, and Sexual Aggression: A Structural Equation Model. Journal of Research in Personality 27(3):285-300.
15. Donnelly, D. A. and S. S. Kenyon. 1996. 'Honey, We Don't Do Men': Gender Stereotypes and the Provision of Services to Sexually Assaulted Males. Journal of Interpersonal Violence 11(3):441-448.
16. Dworkin, A. 1988. Letters from a War Zone. New York: E.P. Dutton.
17. Fisher, W. A. and G. Grenier. 1994. Violent Pornography, Antiwoman Thoughts, and Antiwoman Acts: In Search of Reliable Effects. Journal of Sex Research 31(1):23-38.
18. Glascock, J. 2005. Degrading Content and Character Sex: Accounting for Men and Women's Differential Reactions to Pornography. Communication Reports 18(1):43-53.
19. Goldstein, M. J. 1973. Exposure to Erotic Stimuli and Sexual Deviance. Journal of Social Issues 29(3):197-219.
20. Gortner, E. T., J. K. Gollan, and N. S. Jacobson. 1997. Psychological Aspects of Perpetrators of Intimate Partner Violence and Their Relationships with the Victims. Psychiatric Clinics of North America 20:337-350.
21. Groth, N. A. and A. W. Burgess. 1980. Male Rape: Offenders and Victims. American Journal of Psychiatry 137:806-810.
22. Harrington, N. T. and H. Leitenberg. 1994. Relationship between Alcohol Consumption and Victim Behaviors Immediately Preceding Sexual Aggression by an Acquaintance. Violence & Victims 9(4):315-324.
23. Henning, K., H. Leitenberg, P. Coffey, T. Turner, and R. T. Benning. 1996. Long-Term Psychological and Social Impact of Witnessing Physical Conflict between Parents. Journal of Interpersonal Violence 11:35-51.
24. Heppner, M. J., C. F. Humphrey, T. L. Hillenbrand-Gunn, and K. A. DeBord. 1995. The Differential Effects of Rape Prevention Programming on Attitudes, Behavior, and Knowledge. Journal of Counseling Psychology 42(4):508-518.
25. Hogben, M., D. Byrne, and M. E. Hamburger. 1995. Coercive Heterosexual Sexuality in Dating Relationships of College Students: Implications of Differential Male-Female Experiences. Journal of Psychology & Human Sexuality 8(1-2):69-78.
26. Hoglund, C. L. and K. B. Nicholas. 1995. Shame, Guilt, and Anger in College Students Exposed to Abusive Family Environments. Journal of Family Violence 10(2):141-157.
27. Itzin, C. 2002. Pornography and the Construction of Misogyny. Journal of Sexual Aggression 8(3):4-42.
28. Jeffreys, S. 2005. Beauty and Misogyny: Harmful Cultural Practices in the West. New York: Routledge.
29. Kaufman, A., P. Divasto, R. Jackson, D. Voorhees, and J. Christy. 1980. Male Rape Victims: Noninstitutional Assault. American Journal Psychiatry 137:221-223.
30. Kernsmith, P. D. 2006. Gender Differences in the Impact of Family of Origin Violence on Perpetrators of Domestic Violence. Journal of Family Violence 21(2):163-171.
31. Koss, 1998. Hidden Rape: Sexual Aggression and Victimization in a Natinal Sample of Students in Higher Education. Pp. 51-69. In Confronting Rape and Sexual Assault, edited by M. E. Odem and J. Clay-Warner, Wilmington, DE: SR Books=Scholarly Resources.
32. Krahe, Barbara, E. Waizenhofer, and I. Moller. 2003. Women's Sexual Aggression Against Men: Prevalence and Predictors. Sex Roles 49(5-6):219-232.
33. Lanier, C. A. 2001. Rape-Accepting Attitudes: Precursors to or Consequences of Forced Sex. Violence Against Women 7(8):876-885.
34. MacKinnon, C. A. 1992. Francis Biddle's Sister: Pornography, Civil Rights, and Speech. Pp. 261-321. In Gender Constructs and Social Issues, edited by T. L. Whitehead and B. V. Reid. Champaign: University of Illinois Press.
35. Malamuth, N. M. 1998. An Evolutionary-Based Model Integrating Research on the Characteristics of Sexually Coercive Men. Pp. 151-184. In Advances in Psychology Science, Volume 1: Social, Personal, and Cultural Aspects, edited by J. G. Adair, D. Belanger, and K. L. Dion. Hove, England: Psychology Press.
36. Malamuth, N. M. and J. V. Check. 1984. Debriefing Effectiveness Following Exposure to Pornographic Rape Depictions. Journal of Sex Research 20(1):1-13.
37. Malamuth, N. M., T. Addison, and M. Koss. 2000. Pornography and Sexual Aggression: Are there Reliable Effects and Can We Understand Them? Annual Review of Sex Research 11:26-91.
38. Marshall, W. L. 1988. The Use of Sexually Explicit Stimuli by Rapists, Child Molesters, and Nonoffenders. Journal of Sex Research 25(2):267-288.
39. McNeal, C. and P. R. Amato. 1998. Parents' Marital Violence: Long-Term Consequences for Children. Journal of Family Issues 19(2):123-139.
40. Menard, K. S., G. C. N Hall, A. H. Phung, M. F. E Ghebrial, and L. Martin. 2003. Gender Differences in Sexual Harassment and Coercion in College Students: Developmental, Individual, and Situational Determinants. Journal of Interpersonal Violence 18(10):1222-1239.
41. Mezey, G. C. and M. B. King. 1992. Male Victims of Sexual Assault. London: Oxford University Press.
42. Mihalic, S. W. and D. Elliot. 1997. A Social Learning Theory Model of Marital Violence. Journal of Family Violence 12:21-47.
43. Mohler-Kuo, M., G. W. Dowdall, M. P. Koss, and H. Wechsler. 2004. Correlates of Rape while Intoxicated in a National Sample of College Women. Journal of Studies on Alcohol 65(1):37-45.
44. Morgan, R. 1980. Theory and Practice: Pornography and Rape. Pp. 134-140. In Take Back the Night, edited by L. J. Ledere. New York: William Morrow.
45. Mustaine, E. E. and R. Tewksbury. 2002. Sexual Assault of College Women: A Feminist Interpretation of a Routine Activities Analysis. Criminal Justice Review 27(1):89-123.
46. O'Sullivan, L. F., E. S. Byers, and L. Finkelman. 1998. A Comparison of Male and Female College Students' Experiences of Sexual Coercion. Psychology of Women Quarterly 22(2):177-195.
47. Oddone-Paolucci, E., M. Genuis, and C. Violato. 2000. A Meta-Analysis of the Published Research on the Effects of Pornography.Pp. 48-59. In The Changing Family and Child Development, edited by C. Violato and E. Oddone-Paolucci. Aldershot, England: Ashgate Publishing.
48. Peter, J. and P. M. Valkenburg. 2006. Adolescents' Exposure to Sexually Explicit Online Material and Recreational Attitudes Toward Sex. Journal of Communication 56(4):639-660.
49. Pino, N. W. and R. F. Meier. 1999. Gender Differences in Rape Reporting. Sex Roles 40(11-12):979-990.
50. Russell, B. L. and D. L. Oswald. 2001. Strategies and Dispositional Correlates of Sexual Coercion Perpetrated by Women: An Exploratory Investigation. Sex Roles 45(1-2):103-115.
51. Russell, B. L. and D. L. Oswald. 2002. Sexual Coercion and Victimization of College Men: The Role of Love Styles. Journal of Interpersonal Violence A17(3):272-285.
52. Salmon, C. 2004. The Pornography Debate: What Sex Differences in Erotica Can Tell About Human Sexuality. In Evolutionary Psychology, Public Policy and Personal Decisions, edited by C. Crawford and C. Salmon. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.
53. Scully, D. and J. Morolla. 1984. Convicted Rapists' Vocabulary of Motive: Excuses and Justifications. Social Problems 31: 530-544.
54. Schwartz, M. D. and W. S. DeKeseredy. 1997. Sexual Assault on the College Campus: The Role of Male Peer Support. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
55. Schwartz, M. D. and M. S. Leggett 1999. Bad Dates or Emotional Trauma? The Aftermath of Campus Sexual Assault. Violence Against Women 5(3):251-271.
56. Seidman, E. 2004. The Pretreat: Contemporary Patterns of Pornography Use and the Psychodynamic Meaning of Frequent Pornography Use for Heterosexual Men. Dissertation Abstract International: Section B: The Sciences and Engineering 64(8-B):4063.
57. Seto, M. C., A. Maric, and H. E. Barbaree. 2001. The Role or Pornography in the Etiology of Sexual Coercion. Aggression and Violent Behavior 6:35-53.
58. Stack, S., I. Wasserman, and R. Kern. 2004. Adult Social Bonds and Use of Internet Pornography. Social Science Quarterly 85(1):75-88.
59. Struckman-Johnson, C. and D. Struckman-Johnson. 1994. Men Pressured and Forced into Sexual Experience. Archives of Sexual Behavior 23(1):93-114.
60. Trostle, L. C. 2003. Overrating Pornography as a Source of Sex Information for University Students: Additional Consistent Findings. Psychological Reports 92(1):143-150.
61. Wagar, J. M. and M. R. Rodway. 1995. An Evaluation of a Group Treatment Approach for Children who have Witnessed Wife Abuse. Journal of Family Violence 10(3):295-306.
62. Ward, T., S. M. Hudson, and W. L. Marshall. 1995. Cognitive Distortions and Affective Deficits in Sex Offenders: A Cognitive Deconstructionist Interpretation. Sexual Abuse: Journal of Research & Treatment 7(1):67-83.