Bindel, J. and Scanlon, J. (1996) ‘Barking Back’ , Trouble & Strife33: 68–72 .
2.
Cartledge, S. (1983) ‘Duty and Desire: Creating a Feminist Morality’, in Sue Cartledge and Joanna Ryan (eds) Sex and Love: New Thoughts on Old Contradictions, pp. 167–179. London: The Women’s Press .
3.
Comer, L. (1974) Wedlocked Women. Leeds: The Feminist Press .
4.
Firestone, S. (1970) The Dialectic of Sex. London: Paladin .
5.
Jamieson, L. (in press) ‘Intimacy, Negotiated Non-monogamy and the Limits of the Couple’, in Jean Duncombe, Kaeren Harrison, Graham Allan and Dennis Marsden (eds) The State of Affairs. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum .
6.
Johnson, A., Mercer, C.H., Erens, B., Copas, A.J., McManus, S., Wellings, K., Fenton, A., Korovessis, C., Macdowall, W., Nanchahal, K., Purdon, S. and Field, J. (2001) ‘Sexual Behaviour in Britain: Partnerships, Practices, and HIV Risk Behaviours’ , The Lancet358: 1835–1842 .
7.
Lawson, A. (1988) Adultery: An Analysis of Love and Betrayal. Oxford: Blackwell .
8.
Red Collective (1978[1973]) The Politics of Sexuality in Capitalism. London: Red Collective/Publications Distribution Cooperative .
9.
Reibstein, J. and Richards, M. (1992) Sexual Arrangements: Marriage, Monogamy and Affairs. London: William Heinemann .
10.
Robinson, V. (1997) ‘My Baby Just Cares for Me: Feminism, Heterosexuality and Non-monogamy’ , Journal of Gender Studies6(2): 143–158 .
11.
Rosa, B. (1994) ‘Anti-monogamy: Radical Challenge to Compulsory Heterosexuality?’ in Gabriele Griffin, Marianne Hester, Shirin Rai and Sasha Roseneil (eds) Stirring it: Challenges for Feminism, pp. 107–120. London: Taylor & Francis .