RT Article T1 Victimization-precipitated residential mobility among women offenders JF Crime & delinquency VO 64 IS 13 SP 1718 OP 1741 A1 Yetter, Alyssa M. LA English YR 2018 UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1582583129 AB Victims of crime are likely to move residence following their victimization. However, the reasons for and the outcomes of victimization-precipitated moves remain unclear. The current study uses life event calendar data on jailed women to test two potential mechanisms: relationship dissolution and perceptions of neighborhood safety. In addition, this study seeks to understand how the safety of women’s residential contexts is affected by their past victimizations and residential mobility. Results show that intimate partner victimization is associated with increased odds of moving, and this relationship is partially mediated by relationship dissolution. Furthermore, moving and nonpartner victimization interact in their effects on neighborhood safety, such that moves following higher levels of victimization lead women into more dangerous neighborhoods. K1 Victimization K1 Residential mobility K1 Women offenders K1 Life event calendars K1 Opfer K1 Viktimisierung K1 Weibliche Straftäter K1 Lebensläufe DO 10.1177/0011128717751663