1Alasuutaari, P. (1999). Rethinking the media audience. London: Sage.
2Allen, L. (2013). Sexual assemblages: Mobile phones/young people/school. Discourse." Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education, 36(2), 120-132.
3Annenberg Media Exposure Research Group. (2008). Linking measures of media exposure to sexual cognitions and behaviors: A Review. Communication Methods and Measures, 2(1-2), 23-42.
4Annual Report-2013. (2013). Central Bank of Sri Lanka. Janadipathi Mawatha, Colombo 01.
5Barzilai-Nahon, K., & Barzilai, G. (2005). Cultured technology: The Internet and religious fundamentalism. The ln/ormation Society, 21(1 ), 25-40.
6Berkwitz, S. C. (2003). Recent trends in Sri Lankan Buddhism. Religion, 33(1), 57-71.
7Blackwell, C. W. (2008). Men who have sex with men and recruit bareback sex partners on the lnternet: Implications fbr STI and HIV prevention and client education. American Journal of Men's Health, 2(4), 306-313.
8Blando, J. A. (2009). Buddhist Psychotherapy with older GLBT clients. Journal of GLBTFamily Studies, 5(1-2), 62-81.
9Buerkel-Rothfuss, N. L., & Strouse, J. S. (1993). Media exposure and perceptions of sexual behaviors: The cultivation hypothesis moves to the bedroom. In B. S. Greenberg, J. D. Brown, J. A. Courtright, & S. J. Baran (Eds.), The acquisition c?fsexual information by young people (pp. 107-114).
10De Silva, W., Karunathilake, K., & Perera, R. (2009). Patterns of sexual vulnerability among adolescents and youth in SriLanka. Asian Population Studies, 5(1 ), 41-59.