​​Selected publications
​A series of three evidence-based essays for Fully Human (2024):
-
When buying sexual services becomes normal: corporate profit and human loss (a critical look at OnlyFans)
-
​No more than some of her parts: the pursuit and perils of sexual objectification
​All available and much more at Fully Human
​
Hanson (2024) Psychological analysis of John Smyth and his abuse. Appendix 4 of the Independent Learning Lessons Review: John Smyth QC by Keith Makin. Church of England
​
Hanson (2024). Understanding and responding to sibling sexual harm and abuse: A research review and analysis. NSPCC
​
Hanson, E. (2021). Pornography and human futures. Fully Human. This report delineates the business model of free online porn and, drawing on a wide range of literature, looks at how it undermines core parts of what it is to be human: our values, relationships, sexuality, self-acceptance and autonomy.​
​
I led the interviews with children and young people for the Children's Commissioner for England's report: Children's experiences as victims of crime (2024).
​
Thomas, K., Hamilton-Giachritsis, C., Branigan, P., & Hanson, E. (2023). Offenders' approaches to overcoming victim resistance in technology-assisted child sexual abuse. Child Abuse & Neglect, 141, 106143
​​
Salter, M. & Hanson, E. (2021). 'I need you all to understand how pervasive this issue is': User efforts to regulate child sexual offending on social media. In J Bailey, A Flynn & N Henry (eds.) Handbook on Technology-Facilitated Violence and Abuse: International Perspectives and Experiences. Emerald Publishing
​
Hanson, E. (2020). Gambling education - Current practice and future directions: A theory and evidence scope. London: PSHE Association.
​
Hanson, E. (2020). What is the impact of pornography on young people? A research briefing for educators. London: PSHE Association
​
Hamilton-Giachritsis, C., Hanson, E., Whittle, H., Alves-Costa, F., Pintos, A., Metcalf, T., & Beech, A. (2020). Technology assisted child sexual abuse: professionals’ perceptions of risk and impact on children and young people. Child Abuse & Neglect, 104651
​
Hamilton-Giachritsis, C., Hanson, E., Whittle, H., Alves-Costa, F., & Beech, A. (2020). Technology assisted child sexual abuse in the UK: Young people’s views on the impact of online sexual abuse. Children and Youth Services Review, 105451
​
Hanson, E. (2019). ‘Losing track of morality’: Understanding online forces and dynamics conducive to child sexual exploitation. In J Pearce (Ed) Child Sexual Exploitation: Why Theory Matters, 87-116. Policy Press
​
Gerin, M.I., Hanson, E., Viding, E., & McCrory, E. (2019). A review of childhood maltreatment, latent vulnerability and the brain: Implications for clinical practice and prevention. Adoption and Fostering, 43, 310-328
​
McGeeney, E., & Hanson, E. (2017). Digital Romance: The centrality and affordances of technology in young people’s relationships and love-lives. A Brook & CEOP research project
​
Hamilton-Giachritsis, C., Hanson, E., Whittle, C., & Beech, A. (2017). 'Everyone deserves to be happy and safe': A mixed methods study exploring how online and offline child sexual abuse impact young people and how professionals respond. London: NSPCC
​
Hanson, E. (2017). The impact of online sexual abuse on children and young people. In J Brown (Ed) Online risk to children: Impact, Protection and Prevention, 97-122. Wiley & NSPCC
​
Hanson, E. (2017). Promising therapeutic approaches for children, young people and their families following online sexual abuse. In J. Brown (Ed) Online risk to children: Impact, Protection and Prevention, 123-142. Wiley & NSPCC
​
Hanson, E. (2016). An evidence scope exploring the relationship between neglect and child sexual exploitation. Research in Practice, NSPCC & Action for Children
​
Hanson, E. (2016). Understanding and preventing re-victimization. In L Smith (Ed) Clinical practice at the edge of care: Developments in working with at-risk children and their families, 197-227. Palgrave Macmillan
​
Hanson, E., & Holmes, D. (2014) That Difficult Age: Developing a more effective response to risks in adolescence. Research in Practice
​
Previous publications under the name Dr Elly Farmer:
Farmer, E., & Callan, S. (2012). Beyond Violence: Breaking cycles of domestic abuse. Centre for Social Justice
​
Farmer, E. (2011). The age of criminal responsibility: Developmental science and human rights perspectives. Journal of Children’s Services, 6, 86-95. Winner of Emerald Literati Outstanding Paper Award 2012
​
McCrory, E., Walker-Rhymes, P., Farmer, E., et al. (2010). Change for Good: A treatment manual for adolescents displaying harmful sexual behaviour. Jessica Kingsley
​
d’Ardenne, P., & Farmer, E. (2009). Using interpreters in trauma therapy. In N Grey (Ed) A Casebook of Cognitive Therapy for Traumatic Stress Reactions, 283-300. Routledge
​
Farmer, E., & Andrews, B.A. (2009). Shameless yet angry: Shame and its relationship to anger in male young offenders and undergraduate controls. Journal of Forensic Psychiatry and Psychology, 20, 48-65
​
Whalley, M., Farmer, E., & Brewin, C. (2007). Pain flashbacks following the July 7th 2005 Bombings. Pain, 132, 332-336
Various articles online and in the media for parents, young people (and others) on topics such as relationships and sex education, pornography, help for parents with online safety, online toxicity and harmful sexual behaviour.