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Sexual Violence in History: A Bibliography compiled by Stefan Blaschke |
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Concact Introduction + History Announcements + Updates Alphabetical Index Chronological Index Geographical Index Topical Index + Cases + Types + Victims + Society + Research Resources + Research |
Start: Topical Index: Research: Theories:
Research: Theories: [Info] Apostolou, Menelaos. »Circumventing Parental Choice and the Evolution of Rape.« Archives of Sexual Behavior 41 (2012): 1331-1333. [Info] Apostolou, Menelaos. »The evolution of rape: The fitness benefits and costs of a forced-sex mating strategy in an evolutionary context.« Aggression and Violent Behavior 18 (2013): 484-490. [Info] Atytalla, John. »Dynamic Ecologies and the Biological Bases of Violence: A Critical Analysis of Jonathan Gottschall’s The Rape of Troy.« Eutomia 1 (2014): 446-470. [Info] Collins, Sophia. Redrawing rape. Boundary work in Thornhill and Palmer’s "A Natural History of Rape". M.Sc. Thesis, Imperial College of Science Technology and Medicine, 2000. [Info] Coyne, Jerry A. »Of vice and men. A case study in evolutionary psychology.« Evolution, gender, and rape. Edited by Cheryl B. Travis. Cambridge 2003: 171-189. [Info] Daly, Martin. »Evolutionary Perspectives on Sex, Gender, and Crime.« The Oxford Handbook of Gender, Sex, and Crime. Edited by Rosemary Gartner et al. Oxford 2014: 245-259. [Info] Drea, Christine M., et al. »Female sexuality and the myth of male control.« Evolution, gender, and rape. Edited by Cheryl B. Travis. Cambridge 2003: 29-59. [Info] Eagly, Alice H., et al. »The Origins of Sex Differences in Human Behavior: Evolved Dispositions versus Social Roles.« Evolution, Gender, and Rape. Edited by Cheryl B. Travis. Cambridge 2003: 265-303. [Info] Gowaty, Patricia A. »Power asymmetries between the sexes, mate preferences, and components of fitness.« Evolution, gender, and rape. Edited by Cheryl B. Travis. Cambridge 2003: 61-85. [Info] Helmreich, Stefan, et al. »Sex on the brain. A Natural History of Rape and the dubious doctrines of evolutionary psychology.« Why America’s top pundits are wrong. Anthropologists talk back. Edited by Catherine Besteman et al. Berkeley 2005: 180-205. [Info] Kimmel, Michael. »An unnatural history of rape.« Evolution, gender, and rape. Edited by Cheryl B. Travis. Cambridge 2003: 221-233. [Info] Koss, Mary P. »Evolutionary models of why men rape. Acknowledging the complexities.« Evolution, gender, and rape. Edited by Cheryl B. Travis. Cambridge 2003: 191-205. [Info] Lloyd, Elisabeth A. »Violence against science. Rape and evolution.« Evolution, gender, and rape. Edited by Cheryl B. Travis. Cambridge 2003: 235-261. [Info] Mackey, Wade C. »The evolutionary value of the man (to) child affiliative bond. Closer to obligate than to facultative.« Evolution, gender, and rape. Edited by Cheryl B. Travis. Cambridge 2003: 305-336. [Info] Martin, Emily. »What is "rape?" Toward a historical, ethnographic approach.« Evolution, gender, and rape. Edited by Cheryl B. Travis. Cambridge 2003: 363-381. [Info] Palmer, Craig T., et al. »A posse of good citizens brings outlaw evolutionists to justice. A response to Evolution, gender, and rape. Edited by Cheryl Brown Travis. (2003). Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.« Evolutionary psychology 1 (2003): 10-27. [Info] Palmer, Craig T., et al. »Straw men and fairy tales. Evaluating reactions to – A natural history of rape.« Journal of sex research 40 (2003): 249-255. [Info] Rosser, Sue V. »Coming full circle. Refuting biological determinism.« Evolution, gender, and rape. Edited by Cheryl B. Travis. Cambridge 2003: 413-423. [Info] Sanday, Peggy R. »Rape-free versus rape-prone. How culture makes a difference.« Evolution, gender, and rape. Edited by Cheryl B. Travis. Cambridge 2003: 337-361. [Info] Scott, Eleanor. »The use and misuse of rape in prehistory.« Indecent Exposure: Sexuality, Society and the Archaeological Record. Edited by Lynne Bevan. Glasgow 2001: 1-18. [Info] Shields, Stephanie A., et al. »Does self-report make sense as an investigative method in evolutionary psychology?« Evolution, gender, and rape. Edited by Cheryl B. Travis. Cambridge 2003: 87-103. [Info] Sunday, Suzanne R., et al., eds. Violence against women. A critique of the sociobiology of rape. New York, 1985. [Info] Thornhill, Randy, et al. »Human rape. An evolutionary analysis.« Ethology and sociobiology 4 (1983): 137-173. [Info] Thornhill, Randy, et al. »The Biology of Rape.« Rape: An Historical and Social Enquiry. Edited by Sylvana Tomaselli et al. Oxford 1986: 102-121. [Info] Thornhill, Randy, et al. »Human rape. The strengths of the evolutionary perspective.« Sociobiology and psychology. Ideas, issues and applications. Edited by Charles B. Crawford et al. Hillsdale 1987: 269-291 [Info] Thornhill, Randy. »The biology of human rape.« Jurimetrics 39 (1999): 137-147. [Info] Thornhill, Randy, et al. »The evolutionary biology of rape.« Next sex. Sex in the age of its procreative superfluosness. Edited by Gerfried Stocker et al. Vienna 2000: 118-134. [Info] Thornhill, Randy, et al. A natural history of rape. Biological bases of sexual coercion. Cambridge 2000. [Info] Thornhill, Randy, et al. »Serial rape. An evolutionary perspective.« Serial offenders. Current thought, recent findings. Edited by Louis B. Schlesinger. Boca Raton 2000: 51-65. [Info] Thornhill, Randy, et al. »What A Natural History of Rape really says.« Independent (2000): 5. [Info] Thornhill, Randy, et al. »What does "A Natural History of Rape" really say.« Albuquerque tribune (2000): C1-2. [Info] Thornhill, Randy, et al. »Just why do men rape. Authors’ reply.« Sciences 40 (2000): 6 and 46-47. [Info] Thornhill, Randy, et al. »Why men rape.« Sciences 40 (2000): 30-36. [Info] Thornhill, Randy, et al. »Why men rape.« Rape. Edited by Mary E. Williams. San Diego 2001. [Info] Thornhill, Randy, et al. Una historia natural de la violacion. Los fundamentos biológicos de la coerción sexual. México 2007. [Info] Tobach, Ethel, et al. »Understanding rape.« Evolution, gender, and rape. Edited by Cheryl B. Travis. Cambridge 2003: 105-138. [Info] Tobach, Ethel, et al., eds. Violence against women. A critique of the sociobiology of rape. New York 1985. [Info] Travis, Cheryl B., ed. Evolution, gender, and rape. Cambridge 2003. [Info] Travis, Cheryl B. »Talking evolution and selling difference.« Evolution, gender, and rape. Edited by Cheryl B. Travis. Cambridge 2003: 3-27. [Info] Travis, Cheryl B. »Theory and data on rape and evolution.« Evolution, gender, and rape. Edited by Cheryl B. Travis. Cambridge 2003: 207-220. [Info] Vandermassen, Griet. »Evolution and Rape: A Feminist Darwinian Perspective.« Sex Roles 64 (2011): 732-747. [Info] Vickers, A. Leah, et al. »Pop sociobiology reborn. The evolutionary psychology of sex and psychology.« Evolution, gender, and rape. Edited by Cheryl B. Travis. Cambridge 2003: 139-168. [Info] Ward, Tony, et al. »Rape and evolutionary psychology. A critique of Thornhill and Palmer’s theory.« Aggression and violent behavior 7 (2002): 145-168. [Info] Wheeler, Vega J.A. »Naturalism and feminism. Conflicting explanations of rape in a wider context.« Psychology, evolution & gender 3 (2001): 47-85. [Info] White, Jacquelyn W., et al. »Understanding rape. A metatheoretical framework.« Evolution, gender, and rape. Edited by Cheryl B. Travis. Cambridge 2003: 383-411. [Info] Zeedyk, Suzanne. »the science of rape: (mis)construction of women’s trauma in evolutionary theory.« feminist review No. 86 (2007): 67-88. |