Adolescent victimization and income deficits in adulthood: rethinking the costs of criminal violence from a life‐course perspective

By Ross Macmillan. 2000

151 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Health, Sociology and Political Science, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9a5948e8bcedd538f373f27b2f7b154ec0dc2f48

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Health

1. Christopher J. Schreck
2. J. Hagan
3. Barrett A. Lee
4. Kristy Holtfreter
5. Katelyn A Golladay
6. J. M. Miller
7. B. Fisher
8. Anthony A. Peguero

In Sociology and Political Science

1. B. Fisher
2. Christopher J. Schreck
3. Kristy Holtfreter
4. Travis C. Pratt
5. Katelyn A Golladay
6. J. Hagan
7. Barrett A. Lee
8. J. M. Miller

In Soil Science

1. Christopher J. Schreck
2. J. Hagan
3. Barrett A. Lee
4. Kristy Holtfreter
5. Katelyn A Golladay

Citations in the corpus

• Danger on the Streets (2005, background): “These outcomes could make it harder to escape the streets, just as the costs associated with victimization in the domiciled population increase the chances of long-term disadvantage (Macmillan, 2000).”
• Violence in the Transition to Adulthood: Adolescent Victimization, Education, and Socioeconomic Attainment in Later Life (2004, background): “Such effects suggest significant income losses over the life span (Macmillan, 2000).”
• The cost of crime to society: new crime-specific estimates for policy and program evaluation. (2010, background): “…Viscusi and Aldy, 2003), the willingness-to-pay (WTP) approach (Cohen et al., 2004; Ludwig and Cook, 2001; Viscusi and Zeckauser, 2008; Baron and Maxwell, 1996), the life satisfaction approach (Frey et al., 2009), market-based modeling (Bartley, 2000), and a life-course model (Macmillan, 2000).”
• The Consequences of Identity Theft Victimization: An Examination of Emotional and Physical Health Outcomes (2017, background): “Macmillan (2000) identifies four categories of violent victimization consequences: out-ofpocket expenses; lost wages and productivity; psychological trauma; and pain, suffering, and reduced quality of life.”
• The social context of violent victimization: A study of the delinquent peer effect (2004, background): “Given the consequences of network structure on violent victimization risk, research can also turn to the connection between networks and negative health and long-term economic problems that are associated with experiencing victimization (Britt, 2001; MacMillan, 2000).”