RT Article
T1 Stalking victimization among college students: the role of disability within a lifestyle-routine activity framework
JF Crime & delinquency
VO 64
IS 5
SP 650
OP 673
A1 Reyns, Bradford W. 1979-
A2 Scherer, Heidi
LA English
YR 2018
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1578163323
AB This study utilized the routine activity perspective and incorporated measures of disability to examine the underexplored relationship between disability status and stalking victimization. Survey data from approximately 43,000 college students from across the United States were examined to explore these relationships. Results indicated that disability was a significant risk factor for victimization. Consistent with theoretical expectations, several measures of lifestyles and routine activities also were found to increase risk of stalking victimization, including volunteering, employment, and risk-taking behaviors such as alcohol and drug use. Collectively, the results suggest that measures of disability should be incorporated into future research testing the routine activities perspective for interpersonal victimization.
K1 Victimology
K1 Theory
K1 Stalking
K1 Disability
DO 10.1177/0011128717714794