A study of individual and situational antecedents of violent victimization

By Christopher J. Schreck, Richard A. Wright, J. M. Miller. 2002

346 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5d0553eab6fa686dc478a49e524795fdf65bd1e5

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In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Self-control, Victimization, and their Influence on Risky Lifestyles: A Longitudinal Analysis Using Panel Data (2006, background): “The empirical findings have thus far been supportive that antecedents of crime further our understanding of crime victimization as well (Piquero and Hickman 2003; Schreck 1999; Schreck et al. 2002; Stewart et al. 2004).”
Social Guardianship and Social Isolation: An Application and Extension of Lifestyle/Routine Activities Theory to Rural Adolescents* (2005, background): “Thus, the risk of individual level victimization is a function of routine activities, which increase exposure to criminal offenders and/or decrease exposure to watchful guardians (Maxfield 1987; Schreck et al. 2002).”
Exploring the Link Between Low Self-Control and Violent Victimization Trajectories in Adolescents (2009, background): “More recently, Schreck et al. (2002) used a sample of high school students to demonstrate both that low self-control and delinquent peer association had direct effects on victimization and that low self-control had an indirect effect on victimization through delinquent peer association.”
Gang Membership as a Risk Factor for Adolescent Violent Victimization (2007, background): “…and protective factors found to be associated with violent victimization include demographic characteristics (Hindelang, Gottfredson, and Garofalo, 1978), self-control (Piquero et al. 2005; Schreck, 1999; Schreck, Wright, and Miller 2002), and guilt and neutralizations (Agnew 1985; Ferraro 1983).”
Gender, Adolescent Lifestyles, and Violent Victimization: Implications for Routine Activity Theory (2010, background): “, their looks, personality, popularity, athleticism) may be particularly important when considering risk or protection from adolescent victimization (see, e.g., Campbell Augustine et al., 2002; Finkelhor & Asdigian, 1996; Schreck, Fisher, & Miller, 2004; Schreck et al., 2002; Spano & Nagy, 2005).”
The social context of violent victimization: A study of the delinquent peer effect (2004, background): “Researchers have shown that at the bivariate level, strong social bonds of attachment to parents, conventional friends, and school are correlated with lower levels of violent victimization (Lauritsen et al., 1992; Schreck et al., 2002).”
Risky Lifestyles, Low Self-control, and Violent Victimization Across Gendered Pathways to Crime (2015, background): “both direct and indirect effects (Franklin 2011; Schreck et al. 2002; cf. Turanovic and Pratt 2014).”
Pubertal Development and Physical Victimization in Adolescence (2006, background): “Because delinquent peer context and/or groups may invite a greater likelihood of victimization risk (see, e.g., Lauritsen et al. 1991; Schreck et al. 2002), it is important to consider various types of peer influences on victimization risk.”
Exploring Demographic, Structural, and Behavioral Overlap Among Homicide Offenders and Victims (2006, background): “, 1993) and to both offending (Pratt and Cullen, 2000) and victimization directly (Schreck, 1999; Schreck et al., 2002; Stewart et al., 2004).”
Bullying Victimization and Extracurricular Activity (2008, background): “Schreck and colleagues (2003) reported that student involvement with gangs, drugs, and deviance was linked with increased vulnerability to victimization by other students while in school.”