“…For example, Farris, Treat, Viken and McFall (2008; see also Treat, McFall, Viken & Kruschke, 2001) found that men at high (versus low) risk for perpetrating sexual aggression were less sensitive to women's affective expressions and more likely to associate provocative clothing with women's sexual interest. Horley, Quinsey and Jones (1997) found that child molesters viewed themselves more negatively, but perceived women, police and the court system more favourably than a comparison group of non-molesters. Other research has examined reports of offenders' experiences in early attachment relationships (Hazelwood & Warren, 1989;McCormack, Hudson & Ward, 2002;Tingle, Barnard, Robbins, Newman & Hutchinson, 1986) and intimate relationships (Ward, Hudson & McCormack, 1997).…”