Integrating the general theory of crime into an explanation of violent victimization among female offenders

By Eric A. Stewart, K. Elifson, C. Sterk. 2004

229 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2cc7dc7ce9e5d398fd042ba44be00a3472132219

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In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Secondary Exposure to Violence During Childhood and Adolescence: Does Neighborhood Context Matter? (2009, background): “…an additional, potential risk factor for exposure, i.e., low self-control, which predicts personal victimization and involvement in delinquency (Pratt & Cullen, 2000; Schreck, 1999; Stewart et al, 2004), but, to our knowledge, has not been implemented in research on secondary exposure to violence.”
Self-control, Victimization, and their Influence on Risky Lifestyles: A Longitudinal Analysis Using Panel Data (2006, background): “This research thus adds to the growing literature identifying low self-control as an antecedent of victimization risk (Forde and Kennedy, 1997; Piquero et al. 2005; Schreck 1999; Schreck et al. 2002; Stewart et al. 2004 ).”
Self-Control, Intimate Partner Abuse, and Intimate Partner Victimization: Testing the General Theory of Crime in Thailand (2008, methodology): “Gottfredson and Hirschi (1990) outlined several elements of self-control that have been reformulated by Schreck (1999), Stewart et al. (2004), and others to account for both criminal offending and victimization.”
Lifestyle and Routine Activity Theories Revisited: The Importance of “Risk” to the Study of Victimization (2016, methodology): “Accordingly, studies linking self-control and lifestyle/routine activity theories have been conducted (Holtfreter et al., 2008; Schreck et al., 2006; Stewart et al., 2004) and this work has proven quite useful in explaining victimization (Franklin, 2011; Pratt et al., 2014; Reyns, Henson, & Fisher,…”
Assessing the Effect of Routine Activity Theory and Self-Control on Property, Personal, and Sexual Assault Victimization (2012, background): “…importance of low self-control for understanding personal victimization (Baron et al., 2007; kerley et al., 2009; Piquero et al., 2005; Schreck et al., 2002; Schreck et al., 2006; Stewart et al., 2004), with some studies including property victimization (kerley et al., 2009; Schreck et al., 2006).”
Low Self-Control and Imprudent Behavior Revisited (2011, background): “2003; Vazsonyi and Crosswhite 2004), and criminal victimization (Holtfreter et al. 2008; Piquero et al. 2005; Schreck 1999; Schreck et al. 2006; Stewart et al. 2004).”
Is stalking a learned phenomenon? An empirical test of social learning theory (2011, background): “Second, given that offenders are often also victims (Lauritsen, Sampson, & Laub, 1991; Lauritsen & Laub, 2007), some other general theories of criminal behavior (e.g., self-control theory) have recently and successfully been extended to explain victimization (Schreck, 1999; Stewart et al., 2004).”
General Strain Theory and the Relationship Between Early Victimization and Drug Use (2008, result): “Several studies have shown support for this perspective (Schreck 1999; Stewart et al. 2004; Piquero et al. 2005; Schreck et al. 2006).”
Low Self‐Control and Contact with the Criminal Justice System in a Nationally Representative Sample of Males (2009, background): “Low selfcontrol has also been shown to significantly predict violent victimization ( Stewart, Elifson, & Sterk, 2004 ) and membership in risky antisocial groups (Schreck, Stewart, & Fisher, 2006).”