Does victimization reduce self-control? A longitudinal analysis
Purpose To examine the effect of victimization on self-control.Method Five waves of data from the GREAT survey are analyzed; the effect of prior victimization on subsequent self-control is estimated using the dynamic panel generalized-method of moments.Results Victimization reduces subsequent self-control in the near term.Conclusions The findings point to another source of low self-control, help to explain why prior victimization is linked to subsequent victimization, and provide support for general strain theory - which predicts that strains such as victimization will reduce self-control.
Year of publication: |
2011
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Authors: | Agnew, Robert ; Scheuerman, Heather ; Grosholz, Jessica ; Isom, Deena ; Watson, Lesley ; Thaxton, Sherod |
Published in: |
Journal of Criminal Justice. - Elsevier, ISSN 0047-2352. - Vol. 39.2011, 2, p. 169-174
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Publisher: |
Elsevier |
Saved in:
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