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Andrea D. Haugen, Stacey M. Rieck, Phia S. Salter & Nia L. Phillips. (2018) What Makes It Rape? A Lay Theories Approach to Defining Rape Among College Students. Basic and Applied Social Psychology 40:1, pages 18-35.
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Adrian Furnham & Natalie Boston. (1996) Theories of rape and the just world. Psychology, Crime & Law 2:3, pages 211-229.
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LucyM. W. Taylor. (1993) The role of offender profiling in classifying rapists: Implications for counselling. Counselling Psychology Quarterly 6:4, pages 325-348.
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Articles from other publishers (5)
Antonia M. Kish & Peter A. Newcombe. (2015) “Smacking never hurt me!”. Personality and Individual Differences 87, pages 121-129.
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Philippe Bernard, Steve Loughnan, Cynthie Marchal, Audrey Godart & Olivier Klein. (2015) The Exonerating Effect of Sexual Objectification: Sexual Objectification Decreases Rapist Blame in a Stranger Rape Context. Sex Roles 72:11-12, pages 499-508.
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Okan Cem Çirakoğlu, Doğan Kökdemir & Kürşad Demirutku. (2003) LAY THEORIES OF CAUSES OF AND CURES FOR DEPRESSION IN A TURKISH UNIVERSITY SAMPLE. Social Behavior and Personality: an international journal 31:8, pages 795-806.
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Gloria Cowan & Wendy J. Quinton. (2016) Cognitive Style and Attitudinal Correlates of the Perceived Causes of Rape Scale. Psychology of Women Quarterly 21:2, pages 227-245.
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Jose Mathews. (2014) A Multicausality Model of Rape. SSRN Electronic Journal.
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