1.
Gannon, Theresa A. Aggressive offenders’ cognition: theory, research, and practice. vol. Wiley series in forensic clinical psychology (John Wiley & Sons Ltd, 2007).
2.
Gannon, T. A. Social cognition in violent and sexual offending: an overview. Psychology, Crime & Law 15, 97–118 (2009).
3.
Anderson, C. A. & Bushman, B. J. Human aggression. Annual Review of Psychology 53, 27–51 (2002).
4.
Crick, N., and Dodge, & K. A Review and Reformulation of social information-processing mechanisms in children’s social adjustment. Psychological bulletin 115, (1984).
5.
Huesmann, L. R. An information processing model for the development of aggression. Aggressive Behavior 14, 13–24 (1988).
6.
Bles, M. & Haynes, J.-D. Detecting concealed information using brain-imaging technology. Neurocase 14, 82–92 (2008).
7.
Ó Ciardha, C. & Ward, T. Theories of Cognitive Distortions in Sexual Offending: What the Current Research Tells Us. Trauma, Violence, & Abuse 14, 5–21 (2013).
8.
Shahinfar, A., Kupersmidt, J. B. & Matza, L. S. The relation between exposure to violence and social information processing among incarcerated adolescents. Journal of Abnormal Psychology 110, 136–141 (2001).
9.
Snowden, R. J., Craig, R. L. & Gray, N. S. Indirect Behavioral Measures of Cognition among Sexual Offenders. Journal of Sex Research 48, 192–217 (2011).
10.
Laws, D. Richard.; Thornton, D. Cognitive Approaches to the Assessment of Sexual Interest in Sexual Offenders. (Wiley-Blackwell).
11.
Abel, G. G., Becker, J. V. & Cunningham-Rathner, J. Complications, consent, and cognitions in sex between children and adults. International Journal of Law and Psychiatry 7, 89–103 (1984).
12.
Gannon, T. A. & Polaschek, D. L. L. Cognitive distortions in child molesters: A re-examination of key theories and research. Clinical Psychology Review 26, 1000–1019 (2006).
13.
Gray, et al., N. S. An implicit test of the association between children and sex in pedophiles. Journal of Abnormal Psychology 114, 304–308 (2005).
14.
Ó Ciardha, C. & Ward, T. Theories of Cognitive Distortions in Sexual Offending: What the Current Research Tells Us. Trauma, Violence, & Abuse 14, 5–21 (2013).
15.
Ward, T. & Casey, A. Extending the mind into the world: A new theory of cognitive. Aggression and Violent Behavior 15, 49–58 (2010).
16.
Ward, T. & Keenan, T. Child molesters’ implicit theories. Journal of Interpersonal Violence 14, 821–838 (1999).
17.
Beech, A., Fisher, D. & Ward, T. Sexual Murderers’ Implicit Theories. Journal of Interpersonal Violence 20, 1366–1389 (2005).
18.
Gannon, T.A., Polaschek, D.L.L. & Ward, & T. (2005). Social Cognition and Sexual Offenders. in Social problem solving and offending: evidence, evaluation and evolution vol. Wiley series in forensic clinical psychology (Wiley, 2005).
19.
Geer, J. H., Estupinan, L. A. & Manguno-Mire, G. M. Empathy, social skills, and other relevant cognitive processes in rapists and child molesters. Aggression and Violent Behavior 5, 99–126 (1999).
20.
Marshall & W.L. Adult sexual offences against women. in Handbook of offender assessment and treatment (John Wiley, 2001).
21.
Polaschek, D. L. L. & Gannon, T. A. The implicit theories of rapists: What convicted offenders tell us. Sexual Abuse 16, 299–315 (2004).
22.
Foa et al. Psychological and Environmental Factors Associated with Partner Violence. Psychological and environemental factors associated with partner violence 1, (2000).
23.
Gilchrist et al. Domestic Violent Offenders: Characteristics and Offending Related Needs (Findings No. 217).
24.
Holtzworth-Munroe, A. General and Spouse-specific anger and hostility in subtypes of maritally violent men and non-violent men. Behavior Therapy 31, 603–630 (2001).
25.
Holtzworth-Munroe, A., Meehan, J. C., Herron, K., Rehman, U. & Stuart, G. L. Do subtypes of maritally violent men continue to differ over time? Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 71, 728–740 (2003).
26.
Bindemann, M., Brown, C., Koyas, T. & Russ, A. Individual differences in face identification postdict eyewitness accuracy. Journal of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition 1, 96–103 (2012).
27.
Davies, G. & Griffiths, L. Eyewitness Identification and the English Courts: A Century of Trial and Error*. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law 15, 435–449 (2008).
28.
Kebbell, M. R. The law concerning the conduct of lineups in England and Wales: How well does it satisfy the recommendations of the American Psychology–Law Society? Law and Human Behavior 24, 309–315 (2000).
29.
Megreya, A. M. & Burton, A. M. Matching faces to photographs: Poor performance in eyewitness memory (without the memory). Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied 14, 364–372 (2008).
30.
Sauerland, M. & Sporer, S. L. Fast and confident: Postdicting eyewitness identification accuracy in a field study. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied 15, 46–62 (2009).
31.
Wells, G. L., Memon, A. & Penrod, S. D. Eyewitness Evidence: Improving Its Probative Value. Psychological Science in the Public Interest 7, 45–75 (2006).
32.
Arntz, A. & Jacob, G. Schema therapy in practice: an introductory guide to the schema mode approach. (Wiley-Blackwell, 2013).
33.
Evans, I. M. How and why people change: foundations of psychological therapy. (Oxford University Press, 2013).
34.
Ireland, J. L. Treatment approaches for violence and aggression: Essential content components. in Violent and sexual offenders: Assessment, treatment and management (eds. Ireland, J. L., Ireland, C. A. & Birch, P.) 153–178 (Willan, 2009).
35.
Ó Ciardha, C. & Gannon, T. A. The cognitive distortions of child molesters are in need of treatment. Journal of Sexual Aggression 17, 130–141 (2011).
36.
Thakker, J., Collie, R. M. & Gannon, T. A. Rape: assessment and treatment. in Sexual deviance: theory, assessment, and treatment 356–383 (Guilford Press, 2008).