1. Supreme Prosecutors’ office 2012 Crime analysis statistics, Seoul (2009-2012). Available at. http://www.spo.go.kr/spo/info/stats.
2. Kim JH, Choi SS, Rhee MS, et al. Effect of sex offenders treatment program on cognitive and emotional characteristics of mentally ill sex offenders. J Forensic Sci. 2012; 57:1608–13.
Article
3. Marshall WL, Serran GA. Current issues in the assessment and treatment of sexual offenders. Clin Psychol Psychother. 2000; 7:85–96.
Article
4. Thornton D. Constructing and testing a framework for dynamic risk assessment. Sex Abuse. 2002; 14:139–53.
Article
5. O Ciardha C, Ward T. Theories of cognitive distortions in sexual offending: what the current research tells us. Trauma Violence Abuse. 2013; 14:5–21.
6. Abel GG, Blanchard EB. The role of fantasy in the treatment of sexual deviation. Arch Gen Psychiatry. 1974; 34:467–75.
Article
7. Barbaree HE, Marshall WL. The role of male sexual arousal in rape: six models. J Consult Clin Psychol. 1991; 59:621–30.
Article
8. Proulx J, Perreault C, Ouimet M. Pathways in the offending process of extrafamilial sexual child molesters. Sex Abuse. 1999; 11:117–29.
Article
9. Protection Legislation Division. Work manual of pharmacotherapy of sex offenders. Seoul: Ministry of Justice, Republic of Korea Publisher;2011. p. 65–70.
10. Hanson RK, Morton-Bourgon KE. The characteristics of persistent sexual offenders: a metaanalysis of recidivism studies. J Consult Clin Psychol. 2005; 73:1154–63.
Article
11. Baumgartner JV, Scalora MJ, Huss MT. Assessment of the Wilson sex fantasy questionnaire among child molesters and nonsexual forensic offenders. Sex Abuse. 2002; 14:19–30.
Article
12. Wilson G. Interpretation guidelines to Wilson’ s sex fantasy questionnaire (SFQ). London: Cymeon Pty Ltd. Publisher;2010. p. 1–10.
13. Burt MR. Cultural myths and supports for rape. J Pers Soc Psychol. 1980; 38:217–30.
Article
14. Lee SJ. Development of rape myths scale. Korean J Soc Pers Psychol. 1999; 13:131–48.
15. Eun HJ, Lee SM, Kim TH. The epidemiological study of posttraumatic stress disorder in an urban area. J Korean Neuropsychiatr Assoc. 2001; 40:581–91.
16. Shin KB, Lee Y, Kim KR, et al. Psychiatric and psychological characteristics of sexual offenders in Korea. J Korean Neuropsychiatr Assoc. 2012; 51:170–7.
Article
17. Kim HS, Lim MH, Do JA, et al. MMPI characteristics of the sexual offender. Anxiety and Mood. 2012; 8:16–21.
18. McElroy SL, Soutullo CA, Taylor P Jr, et al. Psychiatric features of 36 men convicted of sexual offenses. J Clin Psychiatry. 1999; 60:414–20.
Article
19. Parks GA, Bard DE. Risk factors for adolescent sex offender recidivism: evaluation of predictive factors and comparison of three groups based upon victim type. Sex Abuse. 2006; 18:319–42.
Article
20. Cohen LJ, Gans SW, McGeoch PG, et al. Impulsive personality traits in male pedophiles versus healthy controls: is pedophilia an impulsive-aggressive disorder? Compr Psychiatry. 2002; 43:127–34.
Article
21. Studer LH, Aylwin AS, Reddon JR. Testosterone, sexual offense recidivism, and treatment effect among adult male sex offenders. Sex Abuse. 2005; 17:171–81.
Article
22. Chiroro P, Bohner G, Viki GT, et al. Rape myth acceptance and rape proclivity: expected dominance versus expected arousal as mediators in acquaintance-rape situations. J Interpers Violence. 2004; 19:427–44.
23. Plaud JJ, Bigwood SJ. The relationship of male self-report of rape supportive attitudes, sexual fantasy, social desirability and physiological arousal to sexually coercive stimuli. J Clin Psychol. 1997; 53:935–42.
Article
24. Schober JM, Kuhn PJ, Kovacs PG, et al. Leuprolide acetate suppresses pedophilic urges and arousability. Arch Sex Behav. 2005; 34:691–705.
Article