DeKeseredyWSSchwartzMD (2013) Male Peer Support and Violence Against Women. Northeastern university press.
6.
HarseySJZurbriggenELFreydJJ (2017) Perpetrator responses to victim confrontation: DARVO and victim self-blame. Journal of Aggression, Maltreatment & Trauma26(6): 644–663.
7.
JohnstonEPivatyA (eds) (2023) Efficiency and bureaucratisation of criminal justice. Global trends. Routledge.
8.
Lagarde y de los RiosM (2006a) Introduccion. In: RussellDEHarmesRA (eds) Feminicidio: Una Perspectiva Global. Centro de Investigaciones Interdisciplinarias en Ciencias y Humanidades. Universidada Autonoma de Mexico, 15–42.
9.
Lagarde y de los RiosM (2006b) Los cautiverios de las mujeres: madresposas, monjas, putas, presas y locas. Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico.
10.
MillerS (1989) Unintended side effects of pro-arrest policies and their race and class implications for battered women: a cautionary note. Criminal Justice Policy Review3: 299–317.
11.
ParkerB (2017) Seven Deadly Sins: Developing a Situational Understanding of Homicide Event Motives. Unpublished PhD Dissertation. Quensland University of Technology.
12.
RadfordJRussellDEH. (Eds). (1992) Femicide: The Politics of Woman Killing. Twayne Publishers Inc., U.S.
13.
RussellDE (2006) Introduccion: las politicas del femicidio. In: HarmesRA (ed) Feminicidio: una perspectiva global. Centro de Investigaciones Interdisciplinarias en Ciencias y Humanidades. Universidada Autonoma de Mexico, 57–71.
14.
RussellDERadfordJ (1992) Femicide: The Politics of Woman Killing. Macmillan.
15.
SykesGMMatzaD (1957) Techniques of neutralization, A theory of delinquency. American Sociological Review22(6): 664–670.