Violence Risk Factors in Stalking and Obsessional Harassment

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The Influence of Prior Relationship, Gender, and Fear on the Consequences of Stalking Victimization (2012, background): “Given the emphasis on female stalking victims, it seems intuitive that victim gender should predict negative consequences, specifically that female victims would report a greater psychological impact than male victims, but this does not have consistent empirical support (Davis et al. 2002; Dressing ”
Performance indicators of the structured professional judgment approach for assessing risk for violence to others: a meta-analytic survey (2008, background): “In fact, a sufficiently large number of studies has been completed to warrant quantitative syntheses within divergent areas of the literature, including mentally disordered offenders (Bonta, Law, & Hanson, 1998); sexual offenders (Hanson & Morton-Bourgon, 2005); stalkers (Rosenfeld, 2004); prisoners”
Sex Differences in Stalking and Obsessive Relational Intrusion: Two Meta-Analyses (2010, background): “, Smith, 2008) and between threats and violence in stalking relationships (e.g., Roberts, 2005; Rosenfeld, 2004) continue to be investigated.”
Predicting unwanted pursuit: Attachment, relationship satisfaction, relationship alternatives, and break-up distress (2006, background): “In a meta-analysis of stalking studies, Rosenfeld (2004) found evidence that a revenge motive is a risk factor for stalking violence.”