References AC

References

Andrews, P., & Meyer, R. G. (2003). Marlowe-Crowne Social Desirability Scale and short Form C: Forensic norms. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 59, 483-492.

Monto, M. A. (2000). Why men seek out prostitutes. In R. Weitzer (Ed.) Sex for sale: Prostitution, pornography, and the sex industry (pp. 67-83). New York, NY: Routledge.

Sawyer, S., Metz, M. E., Hinds, J. D., & Brucker, R. A., Jr. (2001). Attitudes towards prostitution among males: A Consumers Report. Current Psychology, 20, 363-376.

Sawyer, S., Rosser, B. R. S., & Schroeder, A. (1998). A brief psychoeducational program for men who patronize prostitutes. Journal of Offender Rehabilitation, 26, 111-125.

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Wortley, S., & Fischer, B. (2002). An evaluation of the Toronto John School Diversion Program. Toronto: Centre of Criminology, University of Toronto.

Wortley, S., Fisher, B., & Webster, C. (2002). Vice lessons: A survey of prostitution offenders enrolled in the Toronto John School diversion program. Canadian Journal of Criminology, 44, 369-402.

¹ Section 213 of the Criminal Code of Canada: Communicating for the Purposes of Prostitution.

² DISC is an investigative tool specific to prostitution and focuses on groups such as pimps, clients of prostitutes, and sexually exploited youth. The database is used by 40 police jurisdictions throughout North America and information in the data base is shared with other police agencies so that sex trade consumers may be tracked in other jurisdictions. For sex trade consumers to be entered in the database, there must be at least reasonable grounds that there was an intent to commit an offense under Sec. 213 or 212(4) (prostitution of a person under eighteen).