1. Female sexual-offenders: Personality pathology as a mediator of the relationship between childhood sexual abuse history and sexual abuse perpetration against others Kelly Christopher, Catherine J.Lutz-Zois, Amanda R. Reinhardt Reviewed by: Amy Offenbach, Caitlyn Shuy, and Tiera Bell November 11, 2008 Psyc 308 UMBC
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11. Hypotheses H1 Women in the sexual offense group would be more likely to report a history of CSA than those in the non-sex offender group H2 Antisocial and Borderline Personality tendencies would be positively correlated with a history of CSA H3 After statistical control, Antisocial and Borderline tendencies would predict sexual offender v. non-sex offender H4 After statistical control, Antisocial and Borderline tendencies CSA would not predict sexual offender v. non-sex offender H5 Women in the sexual offender group would report having suffered longer periods of CSA than those in non-sex offender H6 Women in sexual offender group would be more likely to report having been sexually victimized as a child by a family member than the women in the non-sex offender group H7 Women in sexual offender group would be more likely to have experiences a combination of sexual abuse and either physical or emotional abuse than those in the non-sex offender group
31. Individual, family, and neighborhood factors distinguish resilient from non-resilient maltreated children: A cumulative stressor model Sara R. Jaffee, Avshalom Caspi, Terrie E. Moffitt, Monica Polo-Tom ás, Alan Taylor Reviewed by: Amy Offenbach, Caitlyn Shuy, and Tiera Bell November 11, 2008 Psyc 308 UMBC
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