Victimization Trends and Correlates: Macro- and Microinfluences and New Directions for Research

Literature Cited

1. Addington LA, Rennison CM. 2015. Keeping the barbarians outside the gate? Comparing burglary victimization in gated and non-gated communities. Justice Q 32:168–92 [Google Scholar]
2. Baumer EP. 2008. An empirical assessment of the contemporary crime trends puzzle: a modest step toward a more comprehensive research agenda. Understanding Crime Trends: Workshop Report AS Goldberger, R Rosenfeld 127–76 Washington, DC: Natl. Acad. Press [Google Scholar]
3. Benson ML, Fox GL, DeMaris A, Van Wyk J. 2003. Neighborhood disadvantage, individual economic distress and violence against women in intimate relationships. J. Quant. Criminol. 19:207–35 [Google Scholar]
4. Berg MT, Stewart EA, Schreck CJ, Simons RL. 2012. The victim-offender overlap in context: examining the role of neighborhood street culture. Criminology 50:359–90 [Google Scholar]
5. Berger LM. 2005. Income, family characteristics, and physical violence toward children. Child Abuse Negl 29:107–33 [Google Scholar]
6. Blumstein A, Rosenfeld R. 1998. Explaining recent trends in U.S. homicide rates. J. Crim. Law Criminol. 88:1175–216 [Google Scholar]
7. Brown SL, Bulanda JR. 2008. Relationship violence in young adulthood: a comparison of daters, cohabitors, and marrieds. Soc. Sci. Res. 37:73–87 [Google Scholar]
8. Bur. Justice Stat. 2014. National Crime Victimization Survey, Technical Documentation Bur. Justice Stat. Rep. NCJ 247252, U.S. Dep. Justice Washington, DC: [Google Scholar]
9. Carbone-López K, Lauritsen J. 2013. Seasonal variation in violent victimization: opportunity and the annual rhythm of the school calendar. J. Quant. Criminol. 29:399–422 [Google Scholar]
10. Catalano S. 2013. Intimate partner violence: attributes of victimization, 1993–2011 Bur. Justice Stat. Rep. NCJ 243300, U.S. Dep. Justice Washington, DC: [Google Scholar]
11. Clarke RV. 2016. Criminology and the fundamental attribution error. Criminologist 41:1–7 [Google Scholar]
12. Clarke RV. 1980. Situational crime prevention: theory and practice. Br. J. Criminol. 20:136–47 [Google Scholar]
13. Desai S, Arias I, Thompson MP, Basile KC. 2002. Childhood victimization and subsequent adult revictimization assessed in a nationally representative sample of women and men. Violence Vict 17:639–53 [Google Scholar]
14. Fekkes M, Pijpers FIM, Fredriks AM, Vogels T, Verloove-Vanhorick SP. 2006. Do bullied children get ill, or do ill children get bullied? A prospective cohort study on the relationship between bullying and health-related symptoms. Pediatrics 117:1568–74 [Google Scholar]
15. Felson RB, Burchfield KB. 2004. Alcohol and the risk of physical and sexual assault victimization. Criminology 42:837–60 [Google Scholar]
16. Fisher BS, Sloan JJ, Cullen FT, Lu C. 1998. Crime in the ivory tower: the level and sources of student victimization. Criminology 36:671–710 [Google Scholar]
17. Foster H, Brooks-Gunn J. 2013. Neighborhood, family and individual influences on school physical victimization. J. Youth Adolesc. 42:1596–610 [Google Scholar]
18. Fox GL, Benson ML, DeMaris AA, Van Wyk J. 2002. Economic distress and intimate violence: testing family stress and resources theories. J. Marriage Fam. 64:793–807 [Google Scholar]
19. Gelles RJ. 1992. Poverty and violence toward children. Am. Behav. Sci. 35:258–74 [Google Scholar]
20. Groves RM, Cork DL. 2008. Surveying Victims: Options for Conducting the National Crime Victimization Survey Washington, DC: Natl. Acad. Press [Google Scholar]
21. Harrell E, Langton L, Berzofsky M, Couzens L, Smiley-McDonald H. 2014. Household poverty and nonfatal violent victimization, 2008–2012 Bur. Justice Stat. Rep. NCJ 248384, U.S. Dep. Justice Washington, DC: [Google Scholar]
22. Harrell E, Rand MR. 2010. Crime against people with disabilities, 2008 Bur. Justice Stat. Rep. NCJ 231328, U.S. Dep. Justice Washington, DC: [Google Scholar]
23. Heimer K, Lauritsen JL. 2008. Gender and violence in the United States: trends in offending and victimization. Understanding Crime Trends: Workshop Report AS Goldberger, R Rosenfeld 45–80 Washington, DC: Natl. Acad. Press [Google Scholar]
24. Hoyt DR, Ryan KD, Cauce AM. 1999. Personal victimization in a high-risk environment: homeless and runaway adolescents. J. Res. Crime Delinq. 36:371–92 [Google Scholar]
25. Jacobs BA, Wright R. 2006. Street Justice: Retaliation in the Criminal Underworld New York: Cambridge Univ. Press [Google Scholar]
26. Katz-Wise SL, Hyde JS. 2012. Victimization experiences of lesbian, gay, and bisexual individuals: a meta-analysis. J. Sex Res. 49:142–67 [Google Scholar]
27. Kruttschnitt C, Kalsbeek WD, House CC. 2014. Estimating the Incidence of Rape and Sexual Assault Washington, DC: Natl. Acad. Press [Google Scholar]
28. Kruttschnitt C, McLaughlin BL, Petrie CV. 2004. Advancing the Federal Research Agenda on Violence Against Women Washington, DC: Natl. Acad. Press [Google Scholar]
29. Lauritsen JL. 2003. How families and communities influence youth victimization Bur. Justice Stat. Rep. NCJ 201629, U.S. Dep. Justice Washington, DC: [Google Scholar]
30. Lauritsen JL. 2001. The social ecology of violent victimization: individual and contextual effects in the NCVS. J. Quant. Criminol. 17:3–32 [Google Scholar]
31. Lauritsen JL, Heimer K. 2010. Violent victimization among males and economic conditions. Criminol. Public Policy 9:665–92 [Google Scholar]
32. Lauritsen JL, Laub JH. 2007. Understanding the link between victimization and offending: new reflections on an old idea. Crime Prev. Stud. 22:55–76 [Google Scholar]
33. Lauritsen JL, Owens JG, Planty M, Rand MR, Truman JL. 2012. Methods for counting high frequency repeat victimizations in the National Crime Victimization Survey Bur. Justice Stat. Rep. NCJ 237308, U.S. Dep. Justice Washington, DC: [Google Scholar]
34. Lauritsen JL, Rezey ML, Heimer K. 2016. When choice of data matters: analyses of U.S. crime trends, 1973–2012. J. Quant. Criminol. 32:335–55 [Google Scholar]
35. Lauritsen JL, Rezey ML, Heimer K. 2014. Violence and economic conditions in the United States, 1973–2011: gender, race, and ethnicity patterns in the National Crime Victimization Survey. J. Contemp. Crim. Justice 30:7–28 [Google Scholar]
36. Lauritsen JL, Schaum RJ. 2004. The social ecology of violence against women. Criminology 42:323–57 [Google Scholar]
37. Lauritsen JL, White N. 2014. Seasonal patterns in criminal victimization trends Bur. Justice Stat. Rep. NCJ 245959, U.S. Dep. Justice Washington, DC: [Google Scholar]
38. Meier RF, Miethe TD. 1993. Understanding theories of criminal victimization. Crime Justice 17:459–99 [Google Scholar]
39. Miethe TD, McDowall D. 1993. Contextual effects in models of criminal victimization. Soc. Forces 71:741–49 [Google Scholar]
40. Miethe TD, Meier RF. 1990. Opportunity, choice, and criminal victimization: a test of a theoretical model. J. Res. Crime Delinq. 27:243–66 [Google Scholar]
41. Perry B. 2001. In the Name of Hate: Understanding Hate Crimes New York: Routledge [Google Scholar]
42. Planty M, Langton L, Barnett-Ryan C. 2014. The nation's two crime measures Bur. Justice Stat. Rep. NCJ 246832, U.S. Dep. Justice Washington, DC: [Google Scholar]
43. Pratt TC, Cullen FT. 2005. Assessing macro-level predictors and theories of crime: a meta-analysis. Crime Justice 32:373–450 [Google Scholar]
44. Pratt TC, Turanovic JJ, Fox KA, Wright KA. 2014. Self-control and victimization: a meta-analysis. Criminology 52:87–116 [Google Scholar]
45. Reijntjes A, Kamphuis JH, Prinzie P, Telch MJ. 2010. Peer victimization and internalizing problems in children: a meta-analysis of longitudinal studies. Child Abuse Negl 34:244–52 [Google Scholar]
46. Rezey M. 2017. Separated women's risk for intimate partner violence: a multiyear analysis using the National Crime Victimization Survey. J. Interpers. Violence https://doi.org/10.1177/0886260517692334 [Crossref] [Google Scholar]
47. Rountree PW, Land KC. 2000. The generalizability of multilevel models of burglary victimization: a cross-city comparison. Soc. Sci. Res. 29:284–305 [Google Scholar]
48. Rountree PW, Land KC, Miethe TD. 1994. Macro-micro integration in the study of victimization: a hierarchical logistic model analysis across Seattle neighborhoods. Criminology 32:387–414 [Google Scholar]
49. Sampson RJ, Raudenbush SW, Earls F. 1997. Neighborhoods and violent crime: a multilevel study of collective efficacy. Science 277:918–24 [Google Scholar]
50. Sampson RJ, Winship C, Knight C. 2013. Translating causal claims: principles and strategies for policy-relevant criminology. Criminol. Public Policy 12:587–616 [Google Scholar]
51. Sampson RJ, Wooldredge J. 1987. Linking the micro- and macro-dimensions of lifestyle: routine activity and opportunity models of predatory victimization. J. Quant. Criminol. 3:371–93 [Google Scholar]
52. Silver E. 2002. Mental disorder and violent victimization: the mediating role of involvement in conflicted social relationships. Criminology 40:191–212 [Google Scholar]
53. Smith EL, Cooper A. 2013. Homicide in the U.S. known to law enforcement, 2011. Bur. Justice Stat. Rep. NCJ 243035, U.S. Dep. Justice Washington, DC: [Google Scholar]
54. Stacey M, Carbone-López K, Rosenfeld R. 2011. Demographic change and ethnically motivated crime: the impact of immigration on anti-Hispanic hate crime in the United States. J. Contemp. Crim. Justice 27:278–98 [Google Scholar]
55. Stewart EA, Schreck CJ, Simons RL. 2006. “I ain't gonna let no one disrespect me”: Does the code of the street reduce or increase violent victimization among African American adolescents?. J. Res. Crime Delinq 43:427–58 [Google Scholar]
56. Taylor TJ, Freng A, Esbensen FA, Peterson D. 2008. Youth gang membership and serious violent victimization: the importance of lifestyles and routine activities. J. Interpers. Violence 23:1441–64 [Google Scholar]
57. Testa M, Parks KA. 1996. The role of women's alcohol consumption in sexual assault. Aggress. Violent Behav. 1:217–34 [Google Scholar]
58. Thompson MP, Sims L, Kingree JB, Windle M. 2008. Longitudinal associations between problem alcohol use and violent victimization in a national sample of adolescents. J. Adolesc. Health 42:21–27 [Google Scholar]
59. Tjaden P, Thoennes N, Allison CJ. 1999. Comparing violence over the life span in samples of same-sex and opposite-sex cohabitants. Violence Vict 14:413–25 [Google Scholar]
60. Truman J, Morgan RE. 2016. Criminal victimization, 2015 Bur. Justice Stat. Rep. NCJ 250180, U.S. Dep. Justice Washington, DC: [Google Scholar]
61. Tseloni A, Thompson R, Grove L, Tilley N, Farrell G. 2017. The effectiveness of burglary security devices. Secur. J. 30:2646–64 [Google Scholar]
62. Turner HA, Vanderminden J, Finkelhor D, Hamby S, Shattuck A. 2011. Disability and victimization in a national sample of children and youth. Child Maltreatment 16:275–86 [Google Scholar]
63. Vest JR, Catlin TK, Chen JJ, Brownson RC. 2002. Multistate analysis of factors associated with intimate partner violence. Am. J. Prev. Med. 22:156–64 [Google Scholar]
64. Walters JH, Moore A, Stat M, Berzofsky M, Langton L. 2013. Household burglary, 1994–2011 Bur. Justice Stat. Rep. NCJ 241754, U.S. Dep. Justice Washington, DC: [Google Scholar]
65. White N, Lauritsen JL. 2012. Violent crime against youth, 1994–2010 Bur. Justice Stat. Rep. NCJ 240106, U.S. Dep. Justice Washington, DC: [Google Scholar]
66. Widom CS, Czaja SJ, Dutton MA. 2008. Childhood victimization and lifetime revictimization. Child Abuse Negl 32:785–96 [Google Scholar]
67. Wilcox P, Land KC, Hunt SA. 2003. Criminal Circumstance: A Dynamic, Multicontextual Criminal Opportunity Theory New York: Aldine de Gruyter [Google Scholar]
68. Wilson MM. 2014. Hate crime victimization, 2004–2012 - Statistical Tables Bur. Justice Stat. Rep. NCJ 244409, U.S. Dep. Justice Washington, DC: [Google Scholar]
69. Wood JN, Medina SP, Feudtner C, Luan W, Localio R. et al. 2012. Local macroeconomic trends and hospital admissions for child abuse, 2000–2009. Pediatrics 130:e358–64 [Google Scholar]
70. Wynne SL, Joo HJ. 2011. Predictors of school victimization: individual, familial, and school factors. Crime Delinq 57:458–88 [Google Scholar]
71. Xie M, Heimer K, Lauritsen JL. 2012a. Violence against women in U.S. metropolitan areas: changes in women's status and risk, 1980–2004. Criminology 50:105–43 [Google Scholar]
72. Xie M, Lauritsen JL, Heimer K. 2012b. Intimate partner violence in U.S. metropolitan areas: the contextual influences of police and social services. Criminology 50:961–92 [Google Scholar]