OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Journal of Sexual Aggression is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)

Article	Citations
From myth to reality: sexual image abuse myth acceptance, the Dark Tetrad, and non-consensual intimate image dissemination proclivity	25
Emotional intelligence in incarcerated sexual offenders with sexual sadism	17
Prevalence of unwanted sexual experiences and their associations on university students in the United States, United Kingdom, and Ireland: a systematic review	16
Do popular attitudinal scales perpetuate negative attitudes towards persons who have sexually offended?	13
Treating an adolescent male who has engaged in intrafamilial harmful sexual behaviour: a case study	12
Knowledge, attitudes, and practices (KAP) of young adults regarding revenge pornography in Ghana: a qualitative study	12
“I don’t really see any kind of change” – multi-perspective analysis of a circle of support and accountability for young people who have previously demonstrated harmful sexual behaviour	10
The impact of empathy priming on the Rape Myth Acceptance Scale for those with antisocial/psychopathic traits	9
An empirical examination of sexual harassment and Stockholm syndrome in relation to essential and non-essential workers during the COVID-19 pandemic	8
In harm's way: the impact of threatening masculinity and the role of masculine norms on rape myth acceptance and sexually narcissistic attitudes	8
Rape myth acceptance and psychopathy as interacting predictors of rape proclivity	8
Thank You to 2021 Reviewers	8
Personalised monitoring and feedback on risk-relevant features in forensic case formulation: a series of case-studies in men who have committed sexual offences	8
Victim-blaming in sexual violence against sex workers: a systematic review	8
Paraphilic offending: another privilege of White men?	8
Ensuring long-term success of personalised support for a young man with intellectual disability and harmful sexual behaviour: a Swiss case study	7
“I read about it in that book” – towards a child safe approach to literature	7
“Grieving someone who’s still alive, that’s hard”: the experiences of non-offending partners of individuals who have sexually offended – an IPA study	6
Perceptions of recidivism risk among youth on probation for digital sex offences: the role of maladaptive cognitions about the internet	6
Across landscapes and lifespan: causes and solutions of gender-based violence from survivors of sexual violence against women and girls (VAWG)	5
Guardians: masculine honour beliefs and perceptions of men’s roles in preventing sexual violence	5
A descriptive evaluation of children presenting with Technology Assisted-Harmful Sexual Behaviour (TA-HSB) within a regional Forensic Child and Adolescent Mental Health Service (FCAMHS)	5
Updated Illinois rape myth acceptance scale: an item response theory analysis	5
Barriers and opportunities for gender-based violence prevention & response at universities in Sub-Saharan Africa	5
“A shoulder to lean on in hard times”: understanding the role of friendships in the lives of individuals convicted of sexual offences	5

“County lines” and child criminal exploitation in the UK: a secondary data analysis of focus groups with young people who attended a theatre-in-education programme	5
Strong & Solid Spirit: design & development of a treatment programme for First Nations men incarcerated for sexual offences	5
Comparing treatment professional’s risk and disposition judgments of child and adult sexual offences	5
Living through the experience of sibling sexual abuse: parents’ perspectives	4
Jehovah’s witnesses response to child sexual abuse: a critique of organisational behaviour and management policies (1989–2020)	4
Aotearoa New Zealand adolescents with harmful sexual behaviours: the importance of a holistic approach when working with Rangatahi Māori	4
Differences in Risk for Sexual Violence Protocol (RSVP) risk factors among older and adult men who have sexually offended	4
Hindsight bias in assessing child sexual abuse	4
Masculine honour beliefs and volunteering to prevent rape versus volunteering to help women who have been raped	4
Personality features of sexual offenders who committed offences against children	4
Fear of sexual assault and personal safety in young female students of Bangladesh	4
From behaviours to interactions : reframing conceptualisations of the nature and causes of sexual harm among young people	4
Development and validation of the MIDSA-SC scale	4
Do professionals show a bias specific to treatment for people who have sexually offended in their interpretation of ambiguous evidence?	4