WiederholdBK. Should adult sexting be considered for the DSM?. Cyberpsychology, Behavior, & Social Networking, 2011; 14:481.
2.
StaskoEC, GellerPA. Reframing sexting as a positive relationship behavior. Paper presented at American Psychological Association 2015 Convention, August 6–9, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. www.apa.org/news/press/releases/2015/08/reframing-sexting.pdf (accessed Sept.30, 2015).
3.
DrouinM, RossJ, TobinE. Sexting: a new, digital vehicle for intimate partner aggression?. Computers in Human Behavior, 2015; 50:197–204.
4.
CrimminsDM, Siegfried-SpellarKC. Peer attachment, sexual experiences, and risky online behaviors as predictors of sexting behaviors among undergraduate students. Computers in Human Behavior, 2014; 32:268–275.
5.
DirAL, CoskunpinarA, SteinerJL, et al.Understanding differences in sexting behaviors across gender, relationship status, and sexual identity, and the role of expectancies in sexting. Cyberpsychology, Behavior, & Social Networking, 2013; 16:568–574.
6.
GómezLC, AyalaES. Psychological aspects, attitudes and behaviour related to the practice of sexting: a systematic review of the existent literature. Procedia—Social & Behavioral Sciences, 2014; 132:114–120.
7.
MoreyJN, GentzlerAL, CreasyB, et al.Young adults' use of communication technology within their romantic relationships and associations with attachment style. Computers in Human Behavior, 2013; 29:1771–1778.
8.
HertleinKM, ShadidC, SteelmanSM. Exploring perceptions of acceptability of sexting in same-sex, bisexual, heterosexual relationships and communities. Journal of Couple & Relationship Therapy, 2015; 14:342–357.
9.
Gordon-MesserD, BauermeisterJA, GrodzinskiA, et al.Sexting among young adults. Adolescent Health, 2013; 52:301–306.