Typology of Paedophile Picture Collections
By Max Taylor, G. Holland, Ethel Quayle. 2001
170 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/32b9f64c7d1c6242ed61a67533ee91442413401b
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In Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- child pornography and the internet: perpetuating a cycle of abuse (2002, background): “The data is drawn from semi-structured interviews with 13 men, all of whom had been convicted of possessing illegal and obscene images of children on their computers (see Taylor et al. 2001 for further discussion of this).”
- The Internet and child sexual offending: A criminological review (2008, background): “and thereforewould not be used insentencingdecisions.However,it iswidelyacknowledgedthatthere isapotentialforawidevarietyofmaterialstocontainsexual qualities for adults with a sexual attraction to children that may not necessarily legally qualify as obscene or to have sexual content (Lanning, 2001; ”
- Internet sexual activity: A comparison between contact and non-contact child pornography offenders (2010, background): “In the context of risk, the suggestion that the use of child pornography be viewed along a continuum (Cooper et al., 2000; Foley, 2002; Krone, 2004; Lanning, 2001; Taylor et al., 2001) is supported by this study.”
- 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.”