Violent Lives: A Lifestyle Model Linking Exposure to Violence to Juvenile Violent Offending

By Stacey Nofziger, Don L. Kurtz. 2005

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Is a Risky Lifestyle Always “Risky”? The Interaction Between Individual Propensity and Lifestyle Risk in Adolescent Offending: A Test in Two Urban Samples (2010, methodology): “Although lifestyle theory was originally developed to explain victimization, it has also been used to explain involvement in offending (Nofziger & Kurtz, 2005; Wikström & Butterworth, 2006).”
Youth Behavior, School Structure, and Student Risk of Victimization (2008, unknown): “…their exposure to crime-producing environments (Fitzpatrick, 1997; Jensen & Brownfield, 1986; Khoury-Kassabri et al., 2004; Lauritsen, Sampson, & Laub, 1991; Nofziger & Kurtz, 2005; Ozer & Weinstein, 2004; Payne, Gottfredson, & Gottfredson, 2003; Salzinger et al., 2006; Schreck et al., 2002, 2003).”
Complex Trauma and Aggression in Secure Juvenile Justice Settings (2012, background): “Victimization has been shown to place youth at risk for delinquency (Dembo et al., 1989; Nofziger & Kurtz, 2005) and to be associated with more severe delinquency (Dembo et al., 2000).”
The Pains of Imprisonment Revisited: The Impact of Strain on Inmate Recidivism (2013, background): “Rather, consistent with the effects of victimization on crime generally (Esbensen & Huizinga, 1991; Nofziger & Kurtz, 2005; Taylor, Freng, Esbensen, & Peterson, 2008), placing offenders in environments that they perceive or experience as physically risky has, if anything, untoward effects.”