(3 reviews)Author: Tony Ward
ISBN : 9780470094815
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Importantly, the emphasis is on providing clear links between theory and practice, and the clinical implications of the different theories and perspectives are explicitly discussed. In addition, a number of new ideas about the aetiology of sexual offending are presented.
Theories of Sexual Offending is one of the few books to draw all of the disparate strands of theorising together, and is the only one to clearly link theory to practice. It will be a valuable resource for any professional working with sexual offenders, such as clinical and forensic psychologists, psychiatrists, probation officers and social workers. It will also be of interest to students of forensic and clinical psychology.
- Series: Wiley Series in Forensic Clinical Psychology (Book 20)
- Paperback: 390 pages
- Publisher: Wiley; 1 edition (November 18, 2005)
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 0470094818
- ISBN-13: 978-0470094815
- Product Dimensions: 0.9 x 7.6 x 8.9 inches
- Shipping Weight: 1.6 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
Series Editors' Preface.
Acknowledgements.
PART I: INTRODUCTION.
1. Theory construction, development, and evaluation.
PART II: LEVEL I THEORIES (MULTIFACTORIAL THEORIES).
2. Finkelhor’s Precondition Theory.
3. Marshall and Barbaree’s Integrated Theory.
4. Hall and Hirschman’s Quadripartite Theory.
5. Ward and Siegert’s Pathways Model.
6. Malamuth’s Confluence Model of Sexual Aggression.
7. Evolutionary Theory and Sexual Offending.
PART III: LEVEL II THEORIES (SINGLE FACTOR THEORIES).
8. Theories of Cognitive Distortions.
9. Theories of Deficient Victim Empathy.
10. Theories of Deviant Sexual Preferences.
11. Feminist Theories.
12. Theories of Intimacy Deficits.
13. Theories of Risk.
PART IV: LEVEL III THEORIES (DESCRIPTIVE MODELS).
14. The Relapse Prevention and Self-Regulation Models.
15. Offence, chains, offence cycles and offence process models.
PART V: TREATMENT THEORIES.
16. The Risk-Need Treatment Model.
17. Classification and Treatment.
18. Strength Based Treatment Theories.
19. Theories of Treatment Responsivity.
PART VI: CONCLUSIONS.
20. Conclusions.
Index.
Since his 1996 critical analysis of the Relapse Prevention model with the late Stephen Hudson, Tony Ward has continued to observe and comment upon the state of understanding in our field (See his article with Anthony Beech, this issue). More recently, he and a number of colleagues have actively developed their ideas, including within Laws, Hudson, & Ward's 2000 Remaking Relapse Prevention with Sex Offenders: A Sourcebook and Ward, Laws, & Hudson's 2003 Sexual Deviance: Issues and Controversies. Besides turning a critical eye towards Relapse Prevention (RP), Ward and his colleagues have proposed and developed the Good Lives model of treatment, and the Self-Regulation model of the offense and relapse process.
Theories of Sexual Offending explores the theoretical literature of the last thirty-plus years. In doing so, the authors explore the roots and development of how most professionals understand those who have sexually abused. This volume also expands on many of the ideas outlined in the authors' earlier works; what were sections are now chapters examining each area with greater depth and breadth. The authors further develop their thoughts in critiques on multi-factorial etiological theories such as those proposed by Finkelhor, Marshall and Barbaree, Ward and Siegert, and Hall and Hirschman. The authors also review current evolutionary theory as it pertains to sexual offending. Each critique unfolds in a respectful yet incisive manner, acknowledging the contribution of theories to the times in which they appeared. Those professionals who have followed the development of the Self-Management and Good Lives models will find further refinement of these ideas and a deeper review of past and current ideas.

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