B4QR Volume 2, Issue 2 Out Now
The Spring 2022 issue of the B4U-ACT Quarterly Review has just been released and is available here. This issue continues the second volume of B4QR, and includes short critical summaries of eight ...
B4QR Volume 2, Issue 1 Out Now
The Winter 2022 issue of the B4U-ACT Quarterly Review has just been released and is available here. This issue commences the second volume of B4QR, and includes short critical summaries of eight ...
B4QR Issue 4 Out Now
The Autumn 2021 issue of the B4U-ACT Quarterly Review has just been released and is available here. This issue includes short critical summaries of five studies published between February and July ...
B4QR Issue 3 Out Now
The Summer 2021 issue of the B4U-ACT Quarterly Review, has just been released and is available here. This issue includes short critical summaries of seven studies published between February ...
B4U-ACT Quarterly Review: Issue 2 Out Now!
The second issue of B4QR, our quarterly review publication, has just been released. This issue includes short critical summaries of eight studies published between December 2020 and March 2021.
Announcing the B4U-ACT Quarterly Review (B4QR)
This week, we were pleased to announce the B4U-ACT Quarterly Review (B4QR). Four times per year, B4QR will publish short critical summaries of new research concerning minor-attracted people.
A PDF version of our MAP Research Summary now available!
For some time now, we have had on our website a (non-comprehensive) summary of research concerning MAPs. The summary is divided into key topics, and each topic comes with a list of relevant publications. In its current form, however, the summary cannot easily be accessed in its entirety. One needs
B4U-ACT Holds 2018 Symposium
B4U-ACT held its second research-oriented symposium, entitled “Expanding the Focus of Research on Minor-Attracted People,” on Saturday, September 22, 2018, in Baltimore, MD. Approximately 50 people attended, including minor-attracted persons (MAPs), mental health professionals, researchers, and advocates. The program included a keynote talk, four paper presentations, and three discussion sessions.
Why call someone by what we don’t want them to be?
Why call someone by what we don’t want them to be? The ethics of labeling in forensic/correctional psychology Gwenda M. Willis School of Psychology, The University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand ABSTRACT Labeling a person by their past behavior or a criminal conviction is commonplace throughout forensic and correctional psychology.
German study examines prevalence of attraction to children
A team of researchers have published a study in the August 2015 issue of Archives of Sexual Behavior in which they found that “In an online survey of 8,718 German men, 4.1% reported sexual fantasies involving prepubescent children, 3.2% reported sexual offending against prepubescent children, and 0.1% reported a pedophilic
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