@article{1478850,
      recid = {1478850},
      author = {Beehner, Jacinta C.,  and Bergman, Thore J.,  and Cheney,  Dorothy L.,  and Clarke, Parry,  and Connor, Richard C.,   and Crockford, Catherine,  and Daly, Martin,  and Di Fiore,  Anthony,  and Engh, Anne L.,  and Fischer, Julia,  and  Hatch, Mallorie A.,  and Kahlenberg, Sonya M.,  and  Kitchen, Dawn M.,  and Knott, Cheryl D.,  and Link, Andres,   and Muller, Martin N.,  and Muller, Martin N.,  and Novak,  Shannon A.,  and Palombit, Ryne,  and Paoli, Tommaso,  and  Pradhan, Gauri,  and Robbins, Martha M.,  and Rodseth,  Lars,  and Rosenfeld, Diane L.,  and Schaik, Carel van,   and Schreier, Amy,  and Seyfarth, Robert M.,  and Spehar,  Stephanie N.,  and Swedell, Larissa,  and Thompson, Melissa  Emery,  and Vollmer, Nicole L.,  and Watson-Capps, Jana J.,   and Wilson, Margo,  and Wittig, Roman M.,  and Wrangham,  Richard W.,  and Wrangham, Richard W., },
      title = {Sexual Coercion in Primates and Humans : An Evolutionary  Perspective on Male Aggression against Females /},
      pages = {1 online resource (504 p.)},
      abstract = {In only a few species do males strategically employ  violence to control female sexuality. Why are females  routinely abused in some species, but never in others? And  can the study of such unpleasant behavior help us to  understand the evolution of men's violence against women?  The book presents extensive field research and analysis to  evaluate sexual coercion in a range of species - including  all of the great apes and humans - and to clarify its role  in shaping social relationships among males, among females,  and between the sexes.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1478850},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.4159/9780674054349},
}