Sexual Assault of College Women: A Feminist Interpretation of a Routine Activities Analysis

By Elizabeth Mustaine, R. Tewksbury. 2002

210 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Health, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/637d30b99a10e3f3985f7fb7078431e38545048d

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Citations in the corpus

Where to Find Sex Offenders: An Examination of Residential Locations and Neighborhood Conditions (2006, methodology): “Although routine activity theory has been usefully applied to the study of sexual victimization (Mustaine & Tewksbury, 2002a; Schwartz & Pitts, 1995; Tewksbury & Mustaine, 2001) it has only rarely been applied to the study of sex offenders.”
Fear of Crime among College Students: A Test of the Shadow of Sexual Assault Hypothesis (2009, methodology): “of crime committed by both strangers and acquaintances was measured separately because prior research has shown that women often overestimate their risk of victimization by strangers and underestimate their risk of victimization by acquaintances (e.g., Day 1994; Mustaine and Tewksbury 2002 ).”
An Investigation of the Relationship between Self-Control and Alcohol-Induced Sexual Assault Victimization (2011, background): “Several studies investigating routine activity theory and college sexual assault have operationalized female Greek affiliation as a proximate measure for contact with fraternity men (e.g., Mustaine & Tewksbury, 2002; Schwartz et al., 2001; Schwartz & Pitts, 1995).”
Potential Factors of Online Victimization of Youth: An Examination of Adolescent Online Behaviors Utilizing Routine Activity Theory (2010, background): “Finally, a motivated offender is a person who is willing to 384 C. D. Marcum et al. commit a crime when opportunities are presented through the presence and absence of the other two components (Cohen and Felson, 1979; Mustaine and Tewksbury 2002).”
Assessing the Effect of Routine Activity Theory and Self-Control on Property, Personal, and Sexual Assault Victimization (2012, background): “…(Coster et al., 1999; Wooldridge, Cullen, & Latessa, 1992) to better understand the perception of risk in the workplace (Madriz, 1996) and among college students on university campuses (Fisher et al., 1998; Mustaine & Tewksbury, 1998, 2002; Schwartz et al., 2001; Tewksbury & Mustaine, 2003).”
Fear of Crime Online? Examining the Effect of Risk, Previous Victimization, and Exposure on Fear of Online Interpersonal Victimization (2013, background): “To that end, numerous studies have indicated that exposure to motivated offenders can increase an individual’s likelihood of victimization (e.g., Fisher, Sloan, Cullen, & Lu, 1998; Mustaine & Tewksbury, 2002).”
Being Pursued Online (2011, background): “…to a number of types of victimization such as stalking (Fisher, Cullen, & Turner, 2002; Mustaine & Tewksbury, 1999), sexual assault (Cass, 2007; Mustaine & Tewksbury, 2002; Schwartz & Pitts, 1995), property crime (Fisher, Sloan, Cullen, & Lu, 1998; Sampson & Wooldredge, 1987; Wilcox Rountree,…”
Gender, Adolescent Lifestyles, and Violent Victimization: Implications for Routine Activity Theory (2010, unknown): “…individual victimization (see, e.g., Cohen, Kluegel, & Land, 1981; Fisher, Sloan, Cullen, & Lu, 1998; Miethe & McDowall, 1993; Miethe & Meier, 1994; Mustaine & Tewksbury, 1998b, 2002; Sampson & Lauritsen, 1990; Schreck & Fisher, 2004; Schreck, Miller, & Gibson, 2003; Schreck, Wright, & Miller,…”
What Distinguishes Single from Recurrent Sexual Victims? The Role of Lifestyle‐Routine Activities and First‐Incident Characteristics (2010, methodology): “This paradigm has been used fruitfully to predict both sexual victimization and repeat nonsexual victimization (see Cass, 2007; Farrell, Phillips, & Pease, 1995; Mustaine & Tewksbury, 2002; Schwartz & Pitts, 1995).”