The present study examined these questions: (1) Does deviant lifestyle lead to victimization? (2) Does victimization lead to deviant lifestyle? (3) Does neighborhood influence the relationship between deviance and victimization? A two-wave panel study of young males was used. Deviant lifestyle was s
Resilience and crime victimization
β Scribed by Mary Ann Dutton; Rebecca Greene
- Publisher
- Springer
- Year
- 2010
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 99 KB
- Volume
- 23
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0894-9867
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Abstract
What do we know about resilience in crime victimization? In this article, the authors discuss resilience defined as protective factors (e.g., personality characteristics, biological characteristics, social and cultural factors, and community characteristics); as a process of adaptation (e.g., selfβenhancement, positive cognitive appraisals, coping styles, and spirituality), including an iterative perspective on resilience as a cascade of protective processes; and as positive outcomes (e.g., lack of symptoms) following exposure to adverse events. Within each of these definitional frameworks, they consider general conceptual issues pertaining to resilience and then the small body of research that has focused specifically on resilience and some type of crime victimization. Research and clinical implications are discussed.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
This article discussed the results of a campus crime victimization study conducted at a major state university. The survey data were compared to the officially recorded data that were available from the campus police department and with data from other victimization research. The data indicated that
## Abstract The authors provide a review of tools used to screen and assess history and mental health consequences of adult crime victimization. These measures can be utilized across a broad range of settings that may serve crime victims, including venues for first response (e.g., law enforcement o