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Neil M. Malamuth

Researcher at University of California, Los Angeles

Publications -  99
Citations -  12087

Neil M. Malamuth is an academic researcher from University of California, Los Angeles. The author has contributed to research in topics: Aggression & Poison control. The author has an hindex of 58, co-authored 98 publications receiving 11590 citations. Previous affiliations of Neil M. Malamuth include University of Manitoba & University of Michigan.

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Love and anger in romantic relationships: a discrete systems model.

TL;DR: A discrete systems model of the functions of two emotion systems in romantic relationships, which posits that the operation of these systems reflects adaptations shaped by natural selection to solve different adaptive problems, predicted relationship satisfaction.
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Psychoticism and sexual arousal to rape depictions

TL;DR: In this article, the authors tested the hypothesis that high scorers on the Eysencks' P scale would become more sexually aroused by erotic material of a violent nature than low scorers.
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Developmental Pathways into Social and Sexual Deviance

TL;DR: In this paper, Path analysis was used to assess the contribution of four exogenous developmental variables (sexual abuse, physical abuse, exposure to violence and exposure to pornography) to the prediction of non-sexual delinquency and number of male child victims in a sample of 256 adolescent males with a history of sexual offending.
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“Adding fuel to the fire”? Does exposure to non-consenting adult or to child pornography increase risk of sexual aggression?

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors integrate the vast research literatures on non-consenting adult and on child pornography by using the framework of the Confluence Model of sexual aggression, and conclude that pornography use may add to the risk of aggression only for those men already predisposed to aggress sexually due to more primary causes than pornography use.
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Sexual assault interventions may be doing more harm than good with high-risk males

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examine the effect of interventions on men at high risk for sexual aggression, who presumably are a key target of such interventions and find that interventions can actually have the opposite of the intended effects for high risk college males.