Adler, J. and Carey, J. (1980) “The Science of Love”, Newsweek, 25 February: 89-90.
2.
Albert, D.J. , Dyson, E.M., and Walsh, M.L. (1987) “Intermale Social Aggression: Reinstatement in Castrated Rats by Implants of Testosterone Propionate in the Medial Hypothalamus”, Physiology and Behavior39: 555-560.
3.
Albert, D.J. , Walsh, M.L., Gorzalka, B.B., Siemens, Y. and Louie, H. (1986) “Testosterone Removal in Rats Results in a Decrease in Social Aggression and a Loss of Social Dominance”, Physiology and Behavior36: 401-407.
4.
Amir, S. , Brown, Z.W. and Amit, Z. (1980) “The Role of Endorphins in Stress: Evidence and Speculation”, Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews4: 77-86.
5.
Anderson, M. and Krebs, J. (1978) “On the Evolution of Hoarding Behaviour”, Animal Behavior26: 707-711.
6.
Barfield, R.J. and Sachs, B.D. (1968) “Sexual Behavior: Stimulation by Painful Electrical Shock to Skin in Male Rats”, Science161: 392-393.
7.
Baron, R.A. and Straus, M.A. (1984) “Sexual Stratification, Pornography, and Rape in the United States”, in N.M. Malamuth and E. Donnerstein (eds), Pornography and Sexual Aggression, pp. 185-209. New York. Academic Press.
Benderly, B.L. (1982) “Rape Free or Rape Prone”, Science82(3): 40-43.
10.
Brownmiller, S. (1975) Against Our Will: Men, Women, and Rape. New York: Simon and Schuster.
11.
Burt, M.R. (1980) “Cultural Myths and Supports for Rape”, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 38: 217-230.
12.
Buss, D.M. (1984) “Evolutionary Biology and Personality Psychology: Toward a Conception of Human Nature and Individual Differences”, American Psychologist3: 1135-1147.
13.
Chance, M.R.A. (1962) “Social Behavior and Primate Evolution”, in M.F.A. Montagu (ed.) Culture and the Evolution of Man, pp. 84-130. New York: Oxford University Press.
14.
Clark, L. and Lewis, D. (1977) Rape: The price of coercive sexuality. Toronto: Women's Press.
15.
Collins, R. (1975) Conflict Sociology: Toward an Explanatory Science. New York: Academic Press.
16.
Collins, R. (1982) Sociological Insight. New York: Oxford University Press.
17.
Crowley, W.R. , Popolow, H.B. and Ward, O.B., Jr (1973) “From Dud to Stud: Copulatory Behavior Elicited through Conditioned Arousal in Sexually Inactive Male Rats”, Physiology and Behavior10: 391-394.
18.
Davis, K. (1936) “Jealousy and Sexual Property”, Social Forces14: 395-405.
19.
Dewsbury, D.A. (1978) Comparative Animal Behavior. New York: McGraw-Hill.
20.
Dienstbier, R.A. (1979) “Emotion-attribution Theory: Establishing Roots and Exploring Future Perspectives”, in H.E. Howe and R.A. Dienstbier (eds) Nebraska Symposium on Motivation, vol. 26, pp. 237-306. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.
21.
Dutton, D.G. and Aron, A.P. (1974) “Some Evidence for Heightened Sexual Attraction under Conditions of High Anxiety”, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology30: 510-517.
22.
Dutton, D. and Painter, S.L. (1981) “Traumatic Bonding: The Development of Emotional Attachments in Battered Women and Other Relationships of Intermittent Abuse”, Victimology6: 139-155.
23.
Dworkin, A. (1981) Pornography: Men Possessing Women, New York: Perigee.
24.
Eibl-Eibesfeldt, I. (1987) “Ethological Aspects of Food Sharing and the Roots of Possession”, South African Journal of Ethology, 10: 23-28.
25.
Ellis, L. (1985) “On the Rudiments of Possessions and Property”, Social Science Information24: 113-143.
26.
Ellis, L. (1986) “Evidence of Neuroandrogenic Etiology of Sex Roles from a Combined Analysis of Human, Nonhuman Primate, and Nonprimate Mammalian Studies”, Personality and Individual Differences7: 519-552.
27.
Ellis, L. (1989) Theories of Rape: Inquiries into the Causes of Sexual Aggression. New York: Hemisphere.
28.
Ellis, L. and Beattie, C. (1983) “The Feminist Explanation for Rape: An Empirical Test”, Journal of Sex Research19: 74-93.
29.
Groth, A.N. (1979) Men Who Rape: The Psychology of the Offender. New York: Plenum.
30.
Groth, A.N. and Burgess, A.W. (1978) “Rape: A Pseudosexual Act”, International Journal for Women's Studies1: 207-210.
31.
Hart, B.L. and Leedy, M.G. (1985) “Neurological Bases of Male Sexual Behavior”, in N. Adler, D. Pfaff, and R.W. Goy (eds) Handbook of Behavioral Neurobiology, vol. 2, Reproduction, pp. 373-422. New York: Plenum Press.
32.
Hinde, R.A. (1956) “The Biological Significance of Territories of Birds”, Ibis98: 340-369.
33.
Hirschon, R. (1984) Women and Property. New York: St Martin's Press.
34.
Hoon, P.W. , Wincze, J.P. and Hoon, E.F. (1977) “A Test of Reciprocal Inhibition: Are Anxiety and Sexual Arousal in Women Mutually Inhibitory?”Journal of Abnormal Psychology86: 65-74.
35.
Jolly, A. (1985) The Evolution of Primate Behavior, Second Edition. New York: Macmillan.
Kanin, E.J. (1985) “Date Rapists: Differential Sexual Socialization and Relative Deprivation”, Archives of Sexual Behavior14: 219-231.
38.
Kenrick, D.T. , Cialdini, R.B. and Linder, D.E. (1979) “Misattribution under Fear-producing Circumstances: Four Failures to Replicate”, Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin5: 329-334.
39.
Klopfer, P.H. (1969) Habitats and Territories. New York: Basic Books.
40.
Koss, M.P. (1989) “Hidden Rape: Sexual Aggression and Victimization in a National Sample of Students in Higher Education”, in M.A. Pirog-Good and J.E. Stets (eds) Violence in Dating Relationships, pp. 145-168. New York: Praeger.
41.
Kulkarni, K. (1980) “Heat and Other Physiological Stress-induced Analgesia: Catecholamine Mediated and Noloxone Reversible Response”, Life Sciences27: 185-188.
42.
Kummer, H. (1967) “Tripartite Relations in Hamadryas Baboons”, in S.A. Altmann, (ed.) Social Communication Among Primates. pp. 63-71. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
43.
Kummer, H. (1968) Social Organization of Hamadryas Baboons. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
44.
Kummer, H. (1973) “Dominance versus Possession: An Experiment on Hamadryas Baboons”, in E.W. Menzel (ed.) Precultural Primate Behavior, Symposium of the 4th International Congress of Primatology, vol. 1, pp. 226-231. Basel: Karger.
45.
LaFree, G.D. (1982) “Male Power and Female Victimization: Toward a Theory of Interracial Rape”, American Journal of Sociology88: 311-328.
46.
Lewin, R. (1987) “Mockingbird Song Aimed at Mates, not Rivals”, Science236: 1521-1522.
47.
Lumia, A.R. , Westervelt, M.O. and Reider, C.A. (1975) “Effects of Olfactory Bulb Ablation and Androgen on Marking and Agonistic Behavior in Male Mongolian Gerbils”, Journal of Comparative & Physiological Psychology89: 1091-1099.
48.
MacLean, P.D. (1977) “On the Evolution of Three Mentalities”, in S. Arieti and G. Chrzanowski (eds) New Dimensions in Psychiatry: A World View, vol. 2, pp. 306-327. New York: Wiley.
49.
Maslow, A.H. (1935a) “The Role of Dominance in the Social and Sexual Behavior of Infra-human Primates: I. Observations at Vilas Park Zoo”, Journal of Genetics Psychology48: 261-277.
50.
Maslow, A.H. (1935b) “The Role of Dominance in the Social and Sexual Behavior of Infra-human Primates: III. A Theory of Sexual Behavior of Infra-human Primates”, Journal of Genetics Psychology48: 310-338.
51.
Maslow, A.H. (1940) “Dominance-quality and Social Behavior in Infra-human Primates”, Journal of Social Psychology11: 313-324.
52.
Maslow, A.H. and Flanzbaum, S. (1936) “The Role of Dominance in the Social and Sexual Behavior of Infra-human Primates: II. The Experimental Determination of the Dominance Behavior Syndrome”, Journal of Genetics Psychology48: 278-309.
53.
McGinnis, P.R. (1979) “Sexual Behavior in Free-living Chimpanzees: Consort Relationships”, in D.A. Hamburg and E.R. McCown (eds) The Great Apes, pp. 429-439. Menlo Park, CA: Benjamin/Cummings.
54.
Mehrhof, B. and Kearon, P. (1972) “Rape: An Act of Terror”, in Notes From the Third Year. New York: Women's Liberation Press.
55.
Nadler, R.D. , Herndon, J.G. and Wallis, J. (1986) “Adult Sexual Behavior: Hormones and Reproduction”, in J. Erwin (ed.) Comparative Primate Biology, pp. 363-407. New York: Alan R. Liss.
56.
Painter, S.L. and Dutton, D. (1985) “Patterns of Emotional Bonding in Battered Women: Traumatic Bonding”, International Journal of Women's Studies8: 363-375.
57.
Panksepp, J. (1982) “Toward a General Psychobiological Theory of Emotions”, Behavioral and Brain Sciences5: 407-467.
58.
Panksepp, J. , Siviy, S. and Normansell, L. (1985) “Brain Opioids and Social Emotions”, in M. Reite and T. Fields (eds) Biology of Social Attachments and Separation, pp. 3-49. New York: Academic Press.
59.
Paterson, E.J. (1979) “How the legal system responds to battered women”, in D.M. Moore (ed.) Battered Women, pp. 79-99. Beverly Hills, CA: SAGE.
60.
Rafter, N.F. , and Natalizia, E.M. (1981) “Marxist Feminism”, Crime and Delinquency28: 81-87.
61.
Rapaport, K. and Burkhart, B.R. (1984) “Personality and Attitudinal Characteristics of Sexually Coercive College Males”, Journal of Abnormal Psychology93: 216-221.
62.
Rasmussen, D.R. and Rasmussen, K.L. (1979) “Social Ecology of Adult Males in a Confined Troop of Japanese Macaques”, Animal Behavior27: 434-445.
63.
Roberts, R.C. (1979) “The Evolution of Avian Food-storing Behavior”, American Naturalist114: 418-438.
64.
Robinson, S.M. , Fox, T.O. and Sidman, R.L. (1985) “A Genetic Variant in the Morphology of the Medial Preoptic Area in Mice”, Journal of Neurogenetics2: 381-388.
65.
Russell, D.E. (1982) Rape in Marriage. New York: Macmillan.
66.
Sabelli, H.C. , Fawcett, J., Gusovsky, F., Javaid, J., Edwards, J. and Jeffriess, H. (1983) “Urinary Phenyl Acetate: A Diagnostic Test for Depression”, Science220: 1187-1188.
67.
Sachser, N. and Hendricks, H. (1982) A longitudinal study on the social structure and its dynamics in a group of Guinea pigs. Munich: BLV.
68.
Sanday, P.R. (1981) “The Socio-cultural Context of Rape: A Cross-cultural Study”, Journal of Social Issues37: 5-27.
69.
Schwendinger, J. and Schwendinger, H. (1983) Rape and Inequality. Beverly Hills, CA: SAGE.
70.
Schwendinger, J. and Schwendinger, H. (1985) “Homo Economicus as the Rapist in Sociobiology”, in S.R. Sunday and E. Tobach (eds), Violence against Women, pp. 85-114. New York: Gordian Press.
71.
Sigg, H. and Falett, J. (1985) “Experiments on Respect of Possession and Property in Hamadryas Baboons (Papio hamadryas)”, Animal Behavior33: 978-984.
72.
Smith, C.C. and Reichmann, O.J. (1984) “The Evolution of Food Caching by Birds and Mammals”, Annual Review of Ecological Systems15: 329-351.
73.
Spiro, M.E. (1977) Kinship and Marriage in Burma. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
74.
Stets, J.E. and Pirog-Good, M.A. (1987) “Violence in Dating Relationships”, Social Psychology Quarterly50: 237-246.
75.
Taylor, G.T. , Griffin, M. and Rupich, R. (1988) “Conspecific Urine Marking in Male Rats (Rattus norvegicus) Selected for Relative Aggressiveness”, Journal of Comparative Psychology102: 72-77.
76.
Thiessen, D.D. , Owen, K. and Lindzey, G. (1971) “Mechanisms of Territorial Marking in the Male and Female Mongolian Gerbil”, Journal of Comparative and Physiological Psychology77: 38-47.
77.
Thompson. W.E. and Butell, A.J. (1984) “Sexual Deviance in America”, Emporia State Research Studies33: 6-47.
78.
Tutin, C.E.G. (1979) “Mating Patterns and Reproductive Strategies in a Community of Wild Chimpanzees”, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology6: 29-38.
79.
Tutin, C.E.G. and McGinnis, R.P. (1981) “Sexuality of the Chimpanzee in the Wild”, in C.E. Graham, (ed.) Reproductive Biology of the Great Apes: Comparative and Biomedical Perspectives, pp. 239-264. New York: Academic Press.
80.
Walster, E. and Bersheid, E. (1971) “Adrenaline Makes the Heart Grow Fonder”, Psychology Today, 5(June): 46-50, 62.
81.
Wilson, M.I. and Daly, M. (1985) “Competitiveness, Risk Taking, and Violence: The Young Male Syndrome”, Ethology and Sociobiology6: 59-73.
82.
Wilson, W. and Durrenberger, R. (1982) “Comparison of Rape and Attempted Rape Victims”, Psychological Reports50: 198-199.
83.
Yegidis, B.L. (1986) “Date Rape and Other Forced Sexual Encounters among College Students”, Journal of Sex Education and Therapy12: 51-54.
84.
Zillman, D. (1986) “Effects of Prolonged Consumption of Pornography”, in E.P. Mulvey and J.L. Haugaard (Preparers), Report of the Surgeon General's Workshop on Pornography and Public Health. Washington, DC: US Public Health Service.
85.
Zuckerman, S. (1981) The Social Life of Monkeys and Apes. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul.