RT Article
T1 Using an Integrated Model of Strain and Routine Activities to Explore the Reciprocal Relationship Between Direct/Various Victimization and Criminal Coping Among Serious Adolescent Offenders
JF Crime & delinquency
VO 68
IS 10
SP 1670
OP 1712
A1 Park, Yeoju
A2 Metcalfe, Christi
LA English
YR 2022
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1839616423
AB Using an integrated model of general strain and lifestyle/routine activities theories, the study aimed to prospectively assess the reciprocal relationship between direct victimization, vicarious victimization, and delinquency/crime over time among serious offenders. A cross-lagged path model was conducted using three waves from the Pathways to Desistance Study. Past victimization consistently predicted future victimization, while past delinquency/crime consistently affected future delinquency/crime, demonstrating stability across these variables. Prior vicarious victimization also indirectly increased subsequent direct victimization and delinquency/crime. However, there were no direct or indirect effects found between direction victimization and later vicarious victimization or delinquency/crime, or between delinquency/crime and later direct or vicarious victimization. Sensitivity analyses revealed the contemporaneous effects of victimization were more consequential on offending than the lagged effects.
K1 Crime
K1 General Strain Theory
K1 lifestyle/routine activities
K1 reciprocal relationship
K1 Victimization
DO 10.1177/00111287211047537