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Research articles

Human rape: Adaptation or by‐product?

Pages 365-386 | Published online: 11 Jan 2010

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CraigT. Palmer & Randy Thornhill. (2003) Straw men and fairy tales: Evaluating reactions to a natural history of rape . The Journal of Sex Research 40:3, pages 249-255.
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Articles from other publishers (63)

Paul R Gladden & Anthony M Cleator. 2021. Encyclopedia of Evolutionary Psychological Science. Encyclopedia of Evolutionary Psychological Science 7281 7290 .
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Paul R. Gladden & Anthony M. Cleator. 2018. Encyclopedia of Evolutionary Psychological Science. Encyclopedia of Evolutionary Psychological Science 1 10 .
Peter K. Jonason, Mary Girgis & Josephine Milne-Home. (2017) The Exploitive Mating Strategy of the Dark Triad Traits: Tests of Rape-Enabling Attitudes. Archives of Sexual Behavior 46:3, pages 697-706.
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Jessica A. Turchik, Claire L. Hebenstreit & Stephanie S. Judson. (2015) An Examination of the Gender Inclusiveness of Current Theories of Sexual Violence in Adulthood. Trauma, Violence, & Abuse 17:2, pages 133-148.
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Brian B. Boutwell, J. C. Barnes & Kevin M. Beaver. (2015) When Love Dies: Further Elucidating the Existence of a Mate Ejection Module. Review of General Psychology 19:1, pages 30-38.
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Richard B. Felson & Patrick R. Cundiff. (2013) Sexual Assault as a Crime Against Young People. Archives of Sexual Behavior 43:2, pages 273-284.
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Laurence Miller. (2014) Rape: Sex crime, act of violence, or naturalistic adaptation?. Aggression and Violent Behavior 19:1, pages 67-81.
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Alicia Jenkins & Wayne Petherick. 2014. Profiling and Serial Crime. Profiling and Serial Crime 319 340 .
Joseph A. Camilleri & Kelly A. Stiver. 2014. Evolutionary Perspectives on Human Sexual Psychology and Behavior. Evolutionary Perspectives on Human Sexual Psychology and Behavior 43 67 .
RICHARD B. FELSON, PATRICK CUNDIFF & NOAH PAINTER‐DAVIS. (2012) AGE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT IN CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES: A BLOCKED OPPORTUNITY APPROACH*. Criminology 50:4, pages 887-911.
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Richard B. Felson & Patrick R. Cundiff. (2012) Age and sexual assault during robberies. Evolution and Human Behavior 33:1, pages 10-16.
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Curtis S. Dunkel & Eugene Mathes. (2011) The Effect of Individual Differences and Manipulated Life Expectancies on the Willingness to Engage in Sexual Coercion. Evolutionary Psychology 9:4, pages 147470491100900.
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Griet Vandermassen. (2010) Evolution and Rape: A Feminist Darwinian Perspective. Sex Roles 64:9-10, pages 732-747.
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P.A. Gowaty. 2010. Encyclopedia of Animal Behavior. Encyclopedia of Animal Behavior 759 763 .
Griet Vandermassen. (2009) Book Review: Women's Evolutionary Enigmas. Evolutionary Psychology 7:4, pages 147470490900700.
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Craig T. Palmer. (2009) Book Review: An Important Contribution to the Study of Sexual Coercion. Evolutionary Psychology 7:3, pages 147470490900700.
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Joseph A. Camilleri & Vernon L. Quinsey. (2009) Testing the Cuckoldry Risk Hypothesis of Partner Sexual Coercion in Community and Forensic Samples. Evolutionary Psychology 7:2, pages 147470490900700.
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Paul R. Gladden, Melissa Sisco & Aurelio José Figueredo. (2008) Sexual coercion and life-history strategy. Evolution and Human Behavior 29:5, pages 319-326.
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Ada Johansson, Pekka Santtila, Nicole Harlaar, Bettina von der Pahlen, Katarina Witting, Monica Ålgars, Katarina Alanko, Patrick Jern, Markus Varjonen & N. Kenneth Sandnabba. (2007) Genetic effects on male sexual coercion. Aggressive Behavior 34:2, pages 190-202.
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Aaron T. Goetz & Todd K. Shackelford. (2006) Sexual coercion and forced in-pair copulation as sperm competition tactics in humans. Human Nature 17:3, pages 265-282.
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Aaron T. Goetz & Todd K. Shackelford. 2010. Female Infidelity and Paternal Uncertainty. Female Infidelity and Paternal Uncertainty 82 100 .
Martin L. Lalumière. (2006) Evolution, Gender, and Rape. Archives of Sexual Behavior 35:1, pages 99-101.
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Jonathan A. Gottschall & Tiffani A. Gottschall. (2003) Are per-incident rape-pregnancy rates higher than per-incident consensual pregnancy rates?. Human Nature 14:1, pages 1-20.
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Craig Palmer & Randy Thornhill. 2000. Serial Offenders. Serial Offenders.
Philip T. Starks & Caroline A. Blackie. (2000) The relationship between serial monogamy and rape in the United States (1960–1995). Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences 267:1449, pages 1259-1263.
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Devon L.L. Polaschek, Tony Ward & Stephen M. Hudson. (1997) Rape and rapists: Theory and treatment. Clinical Psychology Review 17:2, pages 117-144.
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Martin L. Lalumière, Lori J. Chalmers, Vernon L. Quinsey & Michael C. Seto. (1996) A test of the mate deprivation hypothesis of sexual coercion. Ethology and Sociobiology 17:5, pages 299-318.
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Thomas G. Wynn, Forrest D. Tierson & Craig T. Palmer. (1996) Evolution of sex differences in spatial cognition. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 101:S23, pages 11-42.
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Andrew P. Vayda. (2016) Eric Alden Smith and Bruce Winterhalder, eds., Evolutionary Ecology and Human Behavior. Aldine de Gruyter, New York, 1992. Pp. xv, 470, tables, boxes, figures, bibliography, author index, subject index. $59.95 (cloth), $29.95 (paper. Philosophy of the Social Sciences 25:2, pages 219-249.
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MARTIN L. LALUMIÈRE & VERNON L. QUINSEY. (2016) The Discriminability of Rapists from Non-Sex Offenders Using Phallometric Measures. Criminal Justice and Behavior 21:1, pages 150-175.
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Craig Palmer. (1993) Folk Management, "Soft Evolutionism," and Fishers' Motives: Implications for the Regulation of the Lobster Fisheries of Maine and Newfoundland. Human Organization 52:4, pages 414-420.
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Craig T. Palmer. (1992) The use and abuse of Darwinian psychology: Its impact on attempts to determine the evolutionary basis of human rape. Ethology and Sociobiology 13:4, pages 289-299.
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Randy Thornhill & Nancy Wilmsen Thornhill. (2011) The study of men's coercive sexuality: What course should it take?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 404-421.
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Margo Wilson & Martin Daly. (2011) What about the evolutionary psychology of coerciveness?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 403-404.
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Eckart Voland. (2011) Selection for rape or selection for sexual opportunism?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 402-403.
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Barbara Smuts. (2011) Psychological adaptations, development and individual differences. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 401-402.
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P. A. Russell. (2011) Psychological adaptation: Alternatives and implications. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 401-401.
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Vernon L. Quinsey. (2011) Individual differences in the propensity to rape. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 400-400.
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Daniel Pérusse. (2011) Specific versus general adaptations: Another unnecessary dichotomy?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 399-400.
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Craig T. Palmer. (2011) Psychological mechanisms versus behavior: Does the difference really make a difference?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 398-399.
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Linda Mealey. (2011) Alternative adaptive models of rape. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 397-398.
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Allan Mazur. (2011) The evolutionary psychology of rape and food robbery. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 397-397.
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Neil M. Malamuth. (2011) Evolution and laboratory research on men's sexual arousal: What do the data show and how can we explain them?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 394-396.
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Travis Langley. (2011) Empirical criteria for evaluating rape as an evolutionary phenomenon. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 393-394.
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Philip Kitcher. (2011) Loose associations. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 392-393.
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John Hartung. (2011) Getting real about rape. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 390-392.
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Patricia Adair Gowaty. (2011) What if within-sex variation is greater than between-sex variation?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 389-390.
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Brian A. Gladue. (2011) Evolution, biosocial behavior and coercive sexuality. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 388-389.
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Michael T. Ghiselin. (2011) Genetics, functional anatomy and coercive behavior. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 388-388.
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Nicola J. Gavey & Russell D. Gray. (2011) Rape: The perfect adaptationist story. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 386-388.
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Andrew Futterman & Sabrina Zirkel. (2011) Men are not born to rape. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 385-386.
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Jennifer J. Freyd & J. Q. Johnson. (2011) The evolutionary psychology of priesthood celibacy. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 385-385.
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Aurelio J. Figueredo. (2011) Does rape equal sex plus violence?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 384-385.
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Irenäus Eibl-Eibesfeldt. (2011) Coercive sexuality and dominance. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 383-384.
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John Dupré. (2011) Blinded by “science”: How not to think about social problems. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 382-383.
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Susan Brownmiller & Barbara Mehrhof. (2011) A feminist response to rape as an adaptation in men. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 381-382.
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Ray H. Bixler. (2011) Men: A genetically invariant predisposition to rape?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 381-381.
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Betty M. Bayer & Robert S. Steele. (2011) The derealization of rape. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 380-381.
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John Archer. (2011) Mating tactics are complex and involve females too. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 379-380.
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Elizabeth Rice Allgeier & Michael W. Wiederman. (2011) Evidence for an evolved adaptation to rape? Not yet. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 377-379.
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Kathleen A. Akins & Mary E. Windham. (2011) Just science?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 376-377.
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Randy Thornhill & Nancy Wilmsen Thornhill. (2011) The evolutionary psychology of men's coercive sexuality. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:2, pages 363-375.
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