“Can’t Stop, Won’t Stop”: Self-Control, Risky Lifestyles, and Repeat Victimization

By J. Turanovic, Travis C. Pratt. Journal of quantitative criminology, 2012

251 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Epidemiology, General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d7ea2f834f65de0fa07797d3c7aed6b08ace5ab5

How researchers see this paper

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

In Epidemiology

1. Kristy Holtfreter
2. Katelyn A Golladay
3. Travis C. Pratt
4. J. Turanovic
5. Scott E. Wolfe
6. R. Kaminski
7. Justin Nix
8. Jeff Rojek

In General Health Professions

1. Travis C. Pratt
2. Scott E. Wolfe
3. R. Kaminski
4. Justin Nix
5. Jeff Rojek
6. J. Turanovic
7. Kristy Holtfreter
8. Michael D. Reisig

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Travis C. Pratt
2. J. Turanovic
3. Scott E. Wolfe
4. Kristy Holtfreter
5. Michael D. Reisig
6. Katelyn A Golladay
7. Justin Nix
8. Jacinta M. Gau

Citations in the corpus

• Lifestyle and Routine Activity Theories Revisited: The Importance of “Risk” to the Study of Victimization (2016, background): “…within individuals all the time (Baumeister & Tierney, 2011), people can stop doing the risky things that got them victimized in the first place (Turanovic & Pratt, 2014), and guardianship can always be enhanced through both public and private efforts to make crimes more difficult for would-be…”
• Trust in the Police (2015, methodology): “Multiple imputation is a commonly accepted method for dealing with missing data, particularly when only a small handful of cells are missing for items used in the construction of theoretical scales (Acock, 2005; Carlin, Galati, & Royston, 2008; Royston, 2004; Turanovic & Pratt, 2012).”
• A self-control/life-course theory of criminal behavior (2016, background): “violently victimized (Turanovic and Pratt, 2014; Turanovic, Reisig, and Pratt, 2014), largely”
• Risky Lifestyles, Low Self-control, and Violent Victimization Across Gendered Pathways to Crime (2015, background): “The appeal of the self-control/lifestyle framework is due in part to its potential to provide a ‘‘general’’ theory of victimization (see e.g., Reisig and Holtfreter 2013; Schreck et al. 2006; Turanovic and Pratt 2014).”
• The Consequences of Identity Theft Victimization: An Examination of Emotional and Physical Health Outcomes (2017, background): “If left untreated, such negative consequences may result in maladaptive coping (e.g., self-medicating via substance abuse) and a host of further problems for victims, including revictimization (Turanovic & Pratt, 2014).”