1Leanne R. Brecklin. Evaluation outcomes of self -defense training for women: A review [ J ]. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 2008 (13) :60 -76.
2Kimberly A Ball. The effects of a self -defense course on college women's self - efficacy, hope, and fear [ D ]. Wayne State University.
3Leanne R. Brecklin, Sarah E. Ullman. Self- Defense or Assertiveness Training and Women's Responses to Sexual Attacks [ J ]. Joumal of Interpersonal Violence, 2005, 20:738.
4Edward W. Gondolf. Service Barriers for Battered Women with Male Partners in Batterer Programs [ J ]. J Interpers Violence, 2002,17:217.
5Leanne R. Brecklin, Sarah E. Ullman. Correlates of Postassauh Self- defense/assertiveness training Participation for sexual assault survivors [ J ]. Psychology of Women Quarterly2004, 28 : 147 - 158.
6Patricia McDaniel. Self- defense training and women's fear of crime [J]. Women's Studies International Forum, Volume 16, Issue, 1993(1) :37 -45.
7Bloomer PJ, Florsyth RA. Elementary statistical methods in psychology and education. [M]. Boston, MA: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1977.
8Chen G. Fighting back at gunpoint, what is the chance of survival. [ C] //A paper presented at 1997 CAHPERD Annual Conference, Los Angeles, CA, 1997.
9Chen G. A study on subjects taught in American nationwide university self - defense courses [ J ]. Journal of International Council of Health, Physical Education, Recreation - Sport and Dance, 1998 ( 1 ) :28 - 33.
10Chen G. Self - defense at knife - point using different techniques [ C ] //A paper published in Proceedings of the 2000 CAHPERD Annual Conference, Long Beach, CA ,2000.
