child pornography and the internet: perpetuating a cycle of abuse

By Ethel Quayle, M. Taylor. 2002

287 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/24937ab7594d3e5b244cc27d4fd920f6afb579de

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. Michael C. Seto
2. Nicola Döring
3. A. Beech
4. I. Elliott
5. J. McCarthy
6. Azy Barak
7. David Middleton
8. M. Vaughan

In Gender Studies

1. Nicola Döring
2. Michael C. Seto
3. J. McCarthy
4. Azy Barak
5. A. Beech
6. I. Elliott
7. Ethel Quayle
8. M. Taylor

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Michael C. Seto
2. Nicola Döring
3. I. Elliott
4. A. Beech
5. J. McCarthy
6. Azy Barak
7. M. Vaughan
8. Ethel Quayle

Citations in the corpus

• Internet sexual activity: A comparison between contact and non-contact child pornography offenders (2010, background): “While some researchers have found that individuals seek out pornographic content that is in keeping with their sexual proclivities (Quayle & Taylor, 2002; Seto et al., 2006), other researchers have found that the use of explicit child pornography was the exception among paedophiles (Howitt, 1995),…”
• The role of cognitive distortions in paedophilic offending: Internet and contact offenders compared (2007, unknown): “Quayle, Holland, Linehan, & Taylor, 2000 ; Quayle & Taylor, 2002 ; Taylor, Holland, & Quayle, 2001 ; Taylor & Quayle, 2003 ; Taylor, Quayle, & Holland, 2001 ) is the only significant body of research into these offenders.”
• Explanations given by child pornography offenders for their crimes (2010, background): “…we did not have data about collecting child pornography because it is taboo (Lanning); as a rewarding behaviour in and of itself, as a substitute for offline relationships or for self-help purposes (Quayle & Taylor, 2002); or as part of a larger pattern of sexual offending (Lanning; Beech et al.).”
• An investigation into the applicability of the Ward and Siegert Pathways Model of child sexual abuse with Internet offenders (2006, background): “E-mail: a.r.beech@bham.ac.uk ISSN 1068-316X print/ISSN 1477-2744 online # 2006 Taylor & Francis DOI: 10.1080/10683160600558352 computers and access to the Internet act as a powerful resource for those with a sexual interest in children (Quayle & Taylor, 2002).”
• The Internet's impact on sexuality: A critical review of 15 years of research (2009, background): “…material: The availability of online child pornography is seen as encouraging the biased perception that pedosexual behavior is normal and might therefore foster the transformation of the porn users’ pedophile fantasies into actual pedosexual abuse (Quayle & Taylor, 2002, cf. Section 7).”
• Sex offenders, internet child abuse images and emotional avoidance: The importance of values. (2006, background): “These factors closely corresponded to the findings of Quayle and Taylor (2002) in relation to the psychological functions of child pornography, and may suggest that, for this particular population, it is difficult to differentiate between the effects associated with interaction with the Internet…”
• Sexual Harassment on the Internet (2005, background): “…of pedophiles that operate online and seduce young children through the effective use of luring correspondence and the offer of various attractive baits (Durkin, 1997; Durkin & Bryant, 1999; Fontana-Rosa, 2001; Fulda, 2002; Quayle, Holland, Linehan, & Taylor, 2000; Quayle & Taylor, 2002, 2003).”