apportion blame to women and girls who have been subjected to sexual violence. The book also includes interviews with women who have been blamed for sexual assaults and professionals working in sexual violence services who are attempting to deconstruct victim blaming. Upon the book’s release, Taylor was the target of coordinated attacks and harassment by alt-right trolls on Facebook and Twitter, and her personal computer was hacked. Why Women are Blamed for Everything sold 10,000 copies in its first two months before being bought by the publishing company Constable. In 2022, Taylor published her second book, Sexy But Psycho: Uncovering the Labelling of Women and Girls through Constable. She described it as ”mixture of academic research, history, psychology and real-life stories of women and girls who have been told that they are mentally ill, instead of being listened to”. The book focuses on how mental illness has historically been used to discredit women, focusing especially on the 2000s and pop artist Britney Spears. During the Depp v. Heard case, Taylor said that borderline personality disorder and histrionic personality disorder are "not proven medical conditions" but are instead "highly contested controversial psychiatric labels". On her website, she professed that the former is known in psychology and psychiatry as a "junk diagnosis", and the latter as a "debunked disorder". Publications The Little Orange Book: Learning about abuse from the voice of the child (2018) Detoxing Taylor (2011, as Jessica Eaton) Why Women are Blamed for Everything: Exploring Victim Blaming of Women Subjected to Abuse and Trauma (2020) 'I thought it was just a part of life' Understanding the Scale of Violence Committed Against Women in the UK Since Birth (2021) Sexy But Psycho: Uncovering the Labelling of Women and Girls (2022) References Living people Alumni of the University of Birmingham Alumni of the Open University Academics of the University of Derby 21st-century British women writers British women bloggers Sexual abuse victim advocates Feminist studies scholars British feminist writers Feminist psychologists Year of birth missing (living people)