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Articles
Covid-19 Lockdown, Internet Pornography, and the Risk of Sexual Offending
Dr Glyn Hudson-Allez
Can you stop a paedophile before they even start?
A BBC News website article, by Dominic Hurst
Can treatment be effective with sexual offenders or does it do harm? A response to Hanson(2010) and Rice (2010)
– W. L. Marshall & L. E. Marshall
Treatment of Sexual Offenders and it’s Effects
– By William. L. Marshall, Ph.D., FRSC*
An integrated theory of sexual offending
– by Tony Ward and Anthony Beech.
Paedophilia is a Treatable Illness
– An article by Max Pemberton in The Independent.
‘Teachers and social workers miss chances to stop sex offending in boys’
By Alan Travis
How often do illegal teacher pupil relationships occur
An article from the BBC
Pure OCD – An article from The Guardian.
This article describes living with obsessive thoughts about sex including paedophilia
An Overview of Sexual Offending in England and Wales 2013 Sexual Abuse
– A Journal of Research and Treatment (Vol. 14, No. 2) in 2002.
An article about sex offenders in Florida, USA
Lost Memory Of Skin
A novel by Russel Banks
Would you be willing to befriend a sex offender?
Do Pedophiles deserve sympathy?
– By James Cantor
How often do illegal teacher pupil relationships occur
– An article from the BBC
As the Savile scandal shows, ignorance of paedophilia harms efforts to tackle it
– Article in The Guardian: By Mark Solms
On Pedophiles Without Prejudice
– Discussion with Veronika Lišková concerning her feature length-debut, Daniel’s World
Protect children from internet pornography, report demands
– Article in The Guardian
Black and Minority Sex Offenders
Zurich introduces “drive-in” sex
– Article in BBC
Tougher sex offender restrictions sought by campaigners
– Article in BBC
Hundreds of teachers accused of sex with pupils, figures show
– Article in BBC
Could a child sex robot be used to treat paedophilia
– Article in BBC
Audio Files and Documentaries
Audio File by John Bell, on BBC’s ‘Thought For The Day’. 21/02/2018
‘If I were to ask you to complete the phrase ‘Silence is’, which adjective would come to mind? Silence is – golden, rare, frightening, welcome, mysterious, necessary? There can be few entities which have almost as many negative as positive associations.
Most religions regard silence as an aid to spiritual awareness, an ambiance in which divine insight or inspiration might be gained. The life of Jesus begins in silence – there are no trumpets blaring, bells ringing or town criers celebrating his birth. And during his trial he meets the protestations of his accusers and the interrogation of his judge with silence.
But it would be wrong to associate silence primarily with holiness when there are more pernicious resonances which have to be attended to….as when people counsel themselves or others to ‘keep quiet’ about something which needs to be articulated.
There’s possibly no more significant silence at the moment than that which surrounds the issue of child sex abuse which affects one in 20 children in Britain and which – according to a recent NSPCC report – appears to be on the increase with an incident happening every eight minutes.
For a long while abused children were compelled to be silent, out of fear or a lack of vocabulary. That is changing. But as the recent trial of Barry Bennell suggested, his predatory exploits which involved innumerable young boys (and therefore thousands of instances) must have flourished because people associated with him in the football world kept quiet.
The children who survived had no voice or credibility; but others who may have known what was going on could have prevented unspeakable misery. I hope that these people feel both relieved at his imprisonment and guilty for failing to expose him… guilty not as an end in itself, but as a goad to prevent them ever being silent again should they be aware of similar abuse.
But there is another silence which is much more difficult to speak of. This is the silence of those who know they have a strong impulse to engage sexually with children, but will not articulate this for fear of prosecution. Child protection measures and stiffer sentences are insufficient deterrents for such individuals who I believe were made in God’s image. They need the best therapy – much rarer to come by than instant condemnation – in order that they can fulfil rather than pervert their humanity, and so that children can be safe.”
Child Sex Abuse: Audio File
– By John Bell, on BBC’s ‘Thought For The Day’. He wonders about: “… how we deal with abusers and potential abusers. From my contact with one, a penitent, who is serving a long prison sentence, it seems odd that after five years he is yet to have any counselling or therapy. Containment alone does not decrease desire. But what of those who are aware of this malign tendency within them? What of those who have never offended, but feel sexually attracted to children, and know that if they confide this to a doctor, a social worker, a counsellor or priest their names as potential offenders may be passed onto the police? What do we do for the men – for it is mostly men – who as fathers, step-fathers, uncles, lovers are aware of a destructive passion within them? I wish there were a verse in the Bible which provided the answer. But there is none. The nearest I can find is the occasion on which Jesus recognised the complexity of sexual offences and refused to give in to angry men who were keen to stone to death a woman caught in the act of adultery. Maybe today someone will think constructively of how to prevent offending. Maybe today a potential abuser will say no.”
Analysing the child sex offender
– BBC.
Rehabilitating Sex Offenders
– A BBC Programme about Circles of Support and Accountability.
Rehabilitating Sex Offenders
– A BBC Radio programme.
Circles of Support and Accountability from a volunteers perspective
– From BBC radio 5.
Living with paedophilia and choosing never to act on those desires
My Partner Abused My Child
– BBC Radio 4.
Married to a sex offender
– BBC Radio 4.
Films and Documentaries
The Paedophile Next Door A Documentary on Youtube