Are there significant connections between gender-based violence and the sexualisation of popular culture? - Gender Studies bibliographies - in Harvard style

In-text: (Berlatsky, 2011)

Your Bibliography: Berlatsky, N., 2011. Popular culture. Detroit: Greenhaven Press.

In-text: (Boyle, 2005)

Your Bibliography: Boyle, K., 2005. Media and violence. London: Sage Publications.

In-text: (Cuklanz, 2000)

Your Bibliography: Cuklanz, L., 2000. Rape on prime time. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.

In-text: (Dines, 2010)

Your Bibliography: Dines, G., 2010. Pornland. Boston: Beacon Press.

In-text: (Greer, 2003)

Your Bibliography: Greer, C., 2003. Sex crime and the media. Cullompton: Willan.

In-text: (Horvath, Hegarty, Tyler and Mansfield, 2011)

Your Bibliography: Horvath, M., Hegarty, P., Tyler, S. and Mansfield, S., 2011. “Lights on at the end of the party”: Are lads’ mags mainstreaming dangerous sexism?. British Journal of Psychology, 103(4), pp.454-471.

In-text: (Levy, 2005)

Your Bibliography: Levy, A., 2005. Female chauvinist pigs. New York: Free Press.

In-text: (Soothill and Walby, 1991)

Your Bibliography: Soothill, K. and Walby, S., 1991. Sex crime in the news. London: Routledge.

In-text: (Tankard Reist and Bray, 2011)

Your Bibliography: Tankard Reist, M. and Bray, A., 2011. Big Porn Inc.. North Melbourne, Vic.: Spinifex Press.