Each of the following links will take you to an article or website that is referenced on this website. There are also some links added on this page that are to places where you can get more help in learning how to avoid sexual coercion.
Livingston, J., Buddie, A, Testa, M., VanZile-Tamsen, C. (2004) “The Role of Sexual Precedence in Verbal Sexual Coercion.” Psychology of Women Quarterly Volume 28, Issue 4, pages 287–297
McCormick, N. (2012) "Come-ons and Put-offs: Unmarried Students' Strategies for Having and Avoiding Sexual Intercourse." Journal Citation Reports. Sage. Web. 15 Nov. 2013.
- Many Teens Admit To Coercing Others Into Sex by Nancy Shute on NPR
- Growing Up With Media a study funded by the CDC
- Sexual Coercion Awareness and Prevention
- If You Don't Want To You Don't Have To
- Air Force Space Command (AFSPC) page on Sexual Coercion
- The College of William & Mary's Resource on Sexual Coercion
- Similarities between men and women in non-traditional aggressive sexuality: Prevalence, novel approaches to assessment and treatment applications (This is a Scholarly Article which covers many of the same topics as this site but in a more academic manner)
- Sexual Coercion Resources The Hows and Whys
- Understanding Sexual Coercion Video
Additional sources consulted for this website include but are not limited to:
Livingston, J., Buddie, A, Testa, M., VanZile-Tamsen, C. (2004) “The Role of Sexual Precedence in Verbal Sexual Coercion.” Psychology of Women Quarterly Volume 28, Issue 4, pages 287–297
McCormick, N. (2012) "Come-ons and Put-offs: Unmarried Students' Strategies for Having and Avoiding Sexual Intercourse." Journal Citation Reports. Sage. Web. 15 Nov. 2013.
- Scott, Christopher. "An Initial Investigation Into a Continuum of Premarital Sexual Pressure." The Journal of Sex Research 25.2 (1988): 255-266. JSTOR. Web. 14 Nov. 2013.
Sisco, Melissa , and Aurelio Figueredo. "Similarities Between Men and Women in Non-Traditional Aggressive Sexuality: Prevalence, Novel Approaches to Assessment and Treatment Applications." Journal of Sexual Aggression 14.3 (2008): 253-266. Print.