Sex Crimes

Stephen T. Holmes is Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice at the University of Central Florida. Prior to this position, he was a social science analyst for the National Institute of Justice in Washington, D.C. He has authored 6 books and more than 15 articles dealing with policing, drug testing, probation and parole issues, and violent crime. He received his doctorate from the University of Cincinnati.Ronald M. Holmes is Coroner, in the Jefferson County Coroner′s office and Professor Emeritus of Justice Administration at the University of Louisville. He is the author of several books, among them Profiling Violent Crimes, Sex Crimes, and Serial Murder. He is also the author of more than 50 articles appearing in scholarly publications. He is Vice President of the National Center for the Study of Unresolved Homicides and has completed more than 500 psychological profiles for police departments across the United States. He received his doctorate from Indiana University.is Coroner, in the Jefferson County Coroner′s office and Professor Emeritus of Justice Administration at the University of Louisville. He is the author of several books, among them and He is also the author of more than 50 articles appearing in scholarly publications. He is Vice President of the National Center for the Study of Unresolved Homicides and has completed more than 500 psychological profiles for police departments across the United States. He received his doctorate from Indiana University.

One of the few books on Sex Crimes that can be used at the college level

• SEX BEHAVIORS AND CRIMES IN THE UNTIED STATESINTRODUCTIONWHAT IS NORMAL SEX?HOMOSEXUALITY AS A SEXUAL BEHAVIORTypes of HomosexualsSEXUAL STANDARDSThe Statistical StandardThe Cultural StandardReligious NormalcyThe Subjective StandardNORMAL SEXUAL BEHAVIORELEMENTS IN SEXUAL BEHAVIORFantasySymbolismRitualismCompulsionCOMBINING THE ELEMENTSCONCLUSIONREFERENCESDISCUSSION QUESTIONSTHEORIES OF SEXUAL DEVIANCE: UNDERSTANDING THE CAUSAL NEXUSINTRODUCTIONTHE SOCIAL CONTEXT OF SEXUAL DEVELOPMENTINDIVIDUAL LEVEL EXPLANATION OF SEXUAL DEVIANCEPSYCHOLOGICAL MODELS OF DEVIANCEPSYCHIATRIC MODELS OF SEXUAL DEVIANCETHE SOCIAL LEARNING MODELTHE ACQUISITION PHASEINSTIGATION MECHANISMSTHE MAINTAINING MECHANISMSTHE CONSTITUTIONAL MODELCONSTITUTIONAL CRIMINOLOGYPHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS AND CRIMETHE RISE OF SOCIOBIOLOGYBASIC PROPOSITIONS OF SOCIOBIOLOGICAL TRAIT THEORYCHEMICAL IMBALANCES AND HORMONAL INFLUENCESCONCLUSIONREFERENCESSEX AND HISTORYINTRODUCTIONFAMILY TYPESTHE HEBREW FAMILYTHE GREEK FAMILYTHE ROMAN FAMILYTHE CHRISTIAN FAMILYTHE FAMILY IN THE MIDDLE AGESCURRENT SEXUAL STANDARDSSEX IN THE 21ST CENTURYCONCLUSIONREFERENCESDISCUSSION QUESTIONSNUISANCE SEX BEHAVIORSINTRODUCTIONFETISHES AND PARTIALISMSSCOPTPHILIA (VOYEURISM)Characteristics of the VoyeurPROSTITUTIONTRIOLISMEXHIBITIONISMTRANSVESTISMINFANTILISMSCATOPHILIAFROTTAGEKLISIMAPHILIABESTIALITYPYGMALIONISMGERONTOPHILIAMYSOPHILIACOPROLAGNIA AND COPROPHILIACONCLUSIONDISCUSSION QUESTIONSREFERENCESIncestIntroductionPhysical and Non-Physical TypesThe Male PerpetratorThe Female OffenderFamily Relationships and IncestThe Etiology of the Incestuous OffenderThe Effects Upon ChildrenTreatmentConclusionDiscussion QuestionsReferencesPedophiliaIntroductionPedophiliaEtiology of the PedophileTraits of PedophilesSituational Characteristics of PedophilesTypes of PedophilesThe MysopedThe Regressed Child OffenderThe Fixated OffenderThe Naïve OffenderPedophile OrganizationsThe Rene Guyon SocietyNorth American Man/Boy Love AssociationThe Childhood Sensuality CirclePedophile Information ExchangeHoward Nichols SocietyConclusionDiscussion QuestionsReferencesChild PornographyIntroductionChild Pornography and the LawTypes of Child PornographyMagazinesBooksInternet Pictures, Chat ChannelsRelational PornographyWho Sees Child Porn?How are Children Involved in Pornography?Who are the Children in Child Pornography?The Internet and Child PornographyConclusionDiscussion QuestionsReferencesPornographyPornography and ObscenityStandards of ObscenityCustomers for PornographyPornography, Research and the Sex CriminalPornography and ViolencePornography and the InternetChat ChannelsPhoto Exchange.ConclusionDiscussion QuestionsReferencesSex and the InternetIntroductionThe InternetHistory of the Internet and SexUsers of the Internet and CyberspaceA Model of Internet and Cyberspace PredationAdults, Sex, and the InterneDiscussion GroupsIntroduction AgenciesGays and the InternetChildren, Sex, and the Internet.Personal AdsThe Effects of the Internet and Cyberspace on Sexual PredationConclusionReferencesDangerous Sex CrimesIntroductionNecrophiliaLevels of NecrophiliaEtiology of the NecrophiliacSadismInfibulationEtiology of the InfibulatorAutoeroticismCharacteristics of Erotic AsphyxiatesAquaerotic AsphyxiationPyromaniaCharacteristics of the PyromaniacConclusionDiscussion QuestionsReferencesSexually Motivated HomicidesIntroductionLust MurderThe Sexually Motivated KillerCharacteristics of the Lust KillerThe Number of Lust and Serial KillersConclusionReferencesRapeINTRODUCTIONSTATISTICS OF RAPEMYTHS ABOUT RAPERAPE IS A CRIME CONTROLLED BY AN UNCONTROLLABLE SEX DRIVEA WOMAN CAN RESIST RAPE IF SHE TRULY WISHESSTRANGERS COMMIT RAPESMANY WOMEN FALSELY CRY RAPEALL WOMEN WANT TO BE RAPEDIT CAN’T HAPPEN TO MEREASONS FOR NOT REPORTING RAPERAPE AND THE LAWCHARACTERISTICS OF RAPISTSTYPES OF RAPISTSThe Power Reassurance RapistAnger Retaliation RapistPower Assertive RapistSadistic RapistCONCLUSIONDISCUSSION QUESTIONSREFERENCESVICTIMS OF SEXUAL ASSAULTINTRODUCTIONINCIDENCE AND PREVALENCETHE ETIOLOGY OF THE VICTIMS OF SEXUAL ASSAULTRACE OF THE VICTIMS OF RAPE AND SEXUAL ASSAULTAGE OF THE VICTIM’S OF SEXUAL ASSAULTPHYSICAL LOCATION OF THE SEXUAL ASSAULTVICTIM OFFENDER RELATIONSHIPTYPES OF VICTIMTHE PLIGHT OF PRIMARY AND SECONDARY VICTIMSCONSEQUENCES FOR SECONDARY VICTIMSTYPES OF VICTIMS: ASSESSING BLAMETHE EFFECTS OF SEXUAL VICTIMIZATIONTHE PERSONAL CONSEQUENCES OF FEAR: WITHDRAWAL AND RETREATSOCIAL CONSEQUENCES OF FEARECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES OF FEARVICTIMIMIZATIONMORALE AND MENTAL HEALTH CONSEQUENCESPHYSICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL PROCESSES OF SEXUAL ASSAULT VICTIMSHELPING THE VICTIMSSOCIETY AND VICTIMS’ RIGHTS GROUPS RESPONSESCONCLUSIONREFERENCESTREAMENT OF SEX OFFENDERSINTRODUCTIONPERCEPTIONS OF SEX OFFENDERS AND CRIMINAL REMEMDIESWHAT IS TREATMENT?REHABILITATION AND RECIDIVISMOBSTACLES TO TREATMENTSocietal ObstaclesPolitical ObstaclesCriminal Justice System ObstaclesFinanical ObstaclesTYPES OF TREATMENTBEHAVIORAL THERAPYCOGNITIVE THERAPYMEDICAL TREATMENTTHE FUTURE OF TREATMENT FOR SEX OFFENDERSCONCLUSIONREFERENCESDISCUSSION QUESTIONS