Social Guardianship and Social Isolation: An Application and Extension of Lifestyle/Routine Activities Theory to Rural Adolescents*

By R. Spano, S. Nagy. 2005

113 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/544f1da7971d0dc71c83b311be519f95e29ee4da

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In General Health Professions

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Gender, Adolescent Lifestyles, and Violent Victimization: Implications for Routine Activity Theory (2010, background): “While speculative, we suggest that adolescent victimization, beyond that which occurs in the context of a delinquent lifestyle, is more often a function of ridicule, teasing, or bullying and more inclusive of sibling violence than is adult victimization (Spano & Nagy, 2005).”
Assessing Sex Experiences of Online Victimization: An Examination of Adolescent Online Behaviors Using Routine Activity Theory (2010, background): “…in leisure activities away from the home and other lifestyle choices, significantly increase the likelihood of victimization (Arnold et al., 2005; Cohen & Cantor, 1980; Cohen & Felson, 1981; Gaetz, 2004; LaGrange, 1994; Mustaine & Tewksbury, 1999; Spano & Nagy, 2005; Tewksbury & Mustaine, 2000).”
Potential Factors of Online Victimization of Youth: An Examination of Adolescent Online Behaviors Utilizing Routine Activity Theory (2010, background): “2005 ; Gaetz 2004 ; Mustaine and Tewksbury 1999 ; Roncek and Bell 1981 ; Schreck and Fisher 2004 ; Spano and Nagy 2005 ; Tewksbury and Mustaine 2000 ), but studies utilizing Routine Activity Theory are lacking regarding the explanation of cyber crime and victimization, especially in the area o”
Disentangling the Effects of Violent Victimization, Violent Behavior, and Gun Carrying for Minority Inner-City Youth Living in Extreme Poverty (2013, background): “…more nuanced aspects of parenting, which have been identified as a key explanatory factor in studies of adolescent development (Steinberg, 2001) that include studies of violent victimization (Spano & Freilich, 2009; Spano & Nagy, 2005) as well as violent behavior (Spano, Vazsonyi, & Bolland, 2009).”
Gang Membership, Gun Carrying, and Employment: Applying Routine Activities Theory to Explain Violent Victimization Among Inner City, Minority Youth Living in Extreme Poverty* (2008, background): “If so, then community-based and school-based interventions must come up with alternative methods of boosting guardianship that are not related to deviant lifestyles (see Spano & Nagy, 2005).”
Predicting Online Harassment Victimization Among a Juvenile Population (2012, background): “Another form of guardianship that must be considered are social guardians, which “refers to the availability of others who may prevent personal crimes by their mere presence or by offering assistance to ward off an attack” (Spano & Nagy, 2005, p. 418).”