Tara N. Richards is an associate professor of Criminal Justice at the University of Baltimore. Her primary areas of research include intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and the role of gender in criminal justice system processes. Her scholarly work has appeared in journals such as Child Abuse and Neglect, Crime and Delinquency, and Law and Human Behavior, and she is the co-editor of the book, Sexual Victimization: Then and Now. Catherine D. Marcum is the chair of the Department of Government and Justice Studies at Appalachian State University, as well as a professor of justice studies. She has over 60 peer-reviewed publications and multiple books in the field of correctional issues, cybercrime, sexual victimization, juvenile offending, and victimization.

• PrefaceAcknowledgmentsChapter 1. State Variations on Definition of Sexual Assault - Amanda Burgess-Proctor and Christopher G. UrbanChapter 2. Legislative Origins, Reforms, and Future Directions - Lane Kirkland Gillespie and Laura KingChapter 3. Criminal Justice System Treatment Approaches for Sexual Assault Victims - Shelly ClevengerChapter 4. Sexual Harassment - Tammatha L. ClodfelterChapter 5. Sexual Victimization Among Intimates - Tara N. Richards and Lauren RestivoChapter 6. Sexual Victimization on College Campuses - Leah E. Daigle, Sadie Mummert, Bonnie S. Fisher, and Heidi L. SchererChapter 7. The Fine Line Between Statutory Rape and Consensual Relationships - Sarah Koon-MagninChapter 8. Sexual Victimization Online - Kelsey Becker and Catherine D. MarcumChapter 9. Victimization of the Vulnerable - Tammy Garland and Christina PolicastroChapter 10. Same-Sex Victimization and the LGBTQ Community - Xavier Guadalupe-DiazChapter 11. Sexual Victimization in the U.S. Military - Jamie A. Snyder and Heidi L. SchererChapter 12. Sexual Victimization and the Disputed Victim - Joan A. ReidIndexAbout the EditorsAbout the Contributors

"In these articles, authors chronicle the advances that have been made in their area of coverage. In addition, they map out matters that remain in need of further consideration."

Tara N. Richards is an associate professor of Criminal Justice at the University of Baltimore. Her primary areas of research include intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and the role of gender in criminal justice system processes. Her scholarly work has appeared in journals such as Child Abuse and Neglect, Crime and Delinquency, and Law and Human Behavior, and she is the co-editor of the book, Sexual Victimization: Then and Now. Catherine D. Marcum is the chair of the Department of Government and Justice Studies at Appalachian State University, as well as a professor of justice studies. She has over 60 peer-reviewed publications and multiple books in the field of correctional issues, cybercrime, sexual victimization, juvenile offending, and victimization.

• PrefaceAcknowledgmentsChapter 1. State Variations on Definition of Sexual Assault - Amanda Burgess-Proctor and Christopher G. UrbanChapter 2. Legislative Origins, Reforms, and Future Directions - Lane Kirkland Gillespie and Laura KingChapter 3. Criminal Justice System Treatment Approaches for Sexual Assault Victims - Shelly ClevengerChapter 4. Sexual Harassment - Tammatha L. ClodfelterChapter 5. Sexual Victimization Among Intimates - Tara N. Richards and Lauren RestivoChapter 6. Sexual Victimization on College Campuses - Leah E. Daigle, Sadie Mummert, Bonnie S. Fisher, and Heidi L. SchererChapter 7. The Fine Line Between Statutory Rape and Consensual Relationships - Sarah Koon-MagninChapter 8. Sexual Victimization Online - Kelsey Becker and Catherine D. MarcumChapter 9. Victimization of the Vulnerable - Tammy Garland and Christina PolicastroChapter 10. Same-Sex Victimization and the LGBTQ Community - Xavier Guadalupe-DiazChapter 11. Sexual Victimization in the U.S. Military - Jamie A. Snyder and Heidi L. SchererChapter 12. Sexual Victimization and the Disputed Victim - Joan A. ReidIndexAbout the EditorsAbout the Contributors

"In these articles, authors chronicle the advances that have been made in their area of coverage. In addition, they map out matters that remain in need of further consideration."

Tara N. Richards is an associate professor of Criminal Justice at the University of Baltimore. Her primary areas of research include intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and the role of gender in criminal justice system processes. Her scholarly work has appeared in journals such as Child Abuse and Neglect, Crime and Delinquency, and Law and Human Behavior, and she is the co-editor of the book, Sexual Victimization: Then and Now. Catherine D. Marcum is the chair of the Department of Government and Justice Studies at Appalachian State University, as well as a professor of justice studies. She has over 60 peer-reviewed publications and multiple books in the field of correctional issues, cybercrime, sexual victimization, juvenile offending, and victimization.

• PrefaceAcknowledgmentsChapter 1. State Variations on Definition of Sexual Assault - Amanda Burgess-Proctor and Christopher G. UrbanChapter 2. Legislative Origins, Reforms, and Future Directions - Lane Kirkland Gillespie and Laura KingChapter 3. Criminal Justice System Treatment Approaches for Sexual Assault Victims - Shelly ClevengerChapter 4. Sexual Harassment - Tammatha L. ClodfelterChapter 5. Sexual Victimization Among Intimates - Tara N. Richards and Lauren RestivoChapter 6. Sexual Victimization on College Campuses - Leah E. Daigle, Sadie Mummert, Bonnie S. Fisher, and Heidi L. SchererChapter 7. The Fine Line Between Statutory Rape and Consensual Relationships - Sarah Koon-MagninChapter 8. Sexual Victimization Online - Kelsey Becker and Catherine D. MarcumChapter 9. Victimization of the Vulnerable - Tammy Garland and Christina PolicastroChapter 10. Same-Sex Victimization and the LGBTQ Community - Xavier Guadalupe-DiazChapter 11. Sexual Victimization in the U.S. Military - Jamie A. Snyder and Heidi L. SchererChapter 12. Sexual Victimization and the Disputed Victim - Joan A. ReidIndexAbout the EditorsAbout the Contributors

"In these articles, authors chronicle the advances that have been made in their area of coverage. In addition, they map out matters that remain in need of further consideration."