Violent victimization and involvement in delinquency: Examining predictions from general strain theory

By Carter Hay, Michelle M Evans. 2006

247 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3ce8f36e9c55cee1fe1c67b1de9edcc245fd3430

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Citations in the corpus

The Consequences of Identity Theft Victimization: An Examination of Emotional and Physical Health Outcomes (2017, methodology): “Hay and Evans (2006) reported similar findings in their secondary analysis of two waves of data from the National Survey of Children.”
Experienced and vicarious victimization: Do social support and self-esteem prevent delinquent responses? (2010, methodology): “Victimization can be viewed as a stressor that leads to deviant behavior, so that community efforts to reduce victimization, and thus the associated strain, may have the added effect of reducing delinquency (Hay & Evans, 2006).”
Traditional Bullying, Cyber Bullying, and Deviance: A General Strain Theory Approach (2010, background): “Some exceptions to that pattern suggest that bullying—or the related concept of criminal victimization—is important for delinquency (Agnew, 2002; Agnew, Brezina, Wright, & Cullen, 2002; Baron, 2004; Hay & Evans, 2006).”
A Theory of African American Offending (2014, background): “Scholars have found that criminal victimization is one of the most consequential strains related to offending (Agnew, 2002; Hay & Evans, 2006).”
The Overlap Between Offending and Victimization Among Adolescents (2013, background): “Additional research also concludes that strain in the form of victimization or trauma leads to offending by way of negative emotionality (Hay & Evans, 2006; Manasse & Ganem, 2009; Maschi, Bradley, & Morgen, 2008).”
“Can’t Stop, Won’t Stop”: Self-Control, Risky Lifestyles, and Repeat Victimization (2012, background): “…self-control will have a tendency to pursue short-term, immediate pleasure, victims with low self-control may be unable or unwilling to make meaningful changes to their high-risk (yet enjoyable) lifestyles after being victimized (Hay and Evans 2006; Schreck et al. 2006; Turanovic and Pratt 2012).”
A self-control/life-course theory of criminal behavior (2016, unknown): “and criminal offending (see Baron, 2004; Hay and Evans, 2006).”