Experienced, vicarious, and anticipated strain: An exploratory study on physical victimization and delinquency

By R. Agnew. 2002

416 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Health, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6273415ddb7ac9254e6a6bcdb2de709a59effde0

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Citations in the corpus

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).”
Something Old, Something New: Revisiting Competing Hypotheses of the Victimization-Offending Relationship Among Adolescents (2011, background): “Agnew’s General Strain Theory, for example, is explicit in identifying victimization—including experienced, vicarious and anticipated—as a key source of strain that causes subsequent criminal coping responses ( Agnew 2001, 2002; Baron 2004).”
Reentry and the (Unmet) Needs of Women (2010, background): “Recently, scholars have found that histories of victimization are associated with female offending (Agnew, 2002; Katz, 2000).”
Violent victimization and involvement in delinquency: Examining predictions from general strain theory (2006, background): “Agnew (2001, 2002) argued that victimization should be important because it often will be perceived as unjust and traumatic, and therefore will evoke negative emotions like anger or resentment.”
Developmental Predictors of Violent Extremist Attitudes (2017, neutral): “Exposure to collective strain need not be direct in order to induce negative emotions and corrective action (Agnew 2002; Comer et al. 2007).”
Exposure to Community Violence and Childhood Delinquency (2006, background): “According to Agnew (2002), strains that occur “in settings that are frequented by the individual” (p. 610) such as his or her immediate neighborhood, are particularly salient.”
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).”
Experienced and vicarious victimization: Do social support and self-esteem prevent delinquent responses? (2010, methodology): “This item is comparable to the measure used by Agnew (2002) to assess anticipated victimization.”
“Can’t Stop, Won’t Stop”: Self-Control, Risky Lifestyles, and Repeat Victimization (2012, background): “Aside from financial damages and bodily injury, victimization has been associated with emotional troubles, depression, shock, and insecurity, as well as anger and fear (Agnew 2002; Boney-McCoy and Finkelhor 1995; Norris and Kaniasty 1994; Shapland and Hall 2007).”
The Overlap Between Offending and Victimization Among Adolescents (2013, methodology): “Experienced, vicarious, and anticipated strains are implicated as causes of offending and victimization (Agnew, 1992, 2002) and are used to account for the cycle of violence.”
Predicting Adolescent and Adult Antisocial Behavior Among Adjudicated Delinquent Females (2008, background): “Agnew (2001, 2002), for example, notes that perceived strain is typically much more important than objective strain, and that what is viewed as a strainful event by one person may not be viewed as such by another.”