This paper uses the UK Household Longitudinal Study to explore the relationship between victimisation and several … unconditional quantile regression with fixed effects models, I identify the highly heterogeneous effects of victimisation along the … unconditional well-being distribution. The effect of victimisation on subjective wellbeing is monotonically decreasing, with those …

This paper uses the UK Household Longitudinal Study to explore the relationship between victimisation and several … unconditional quantile regression with fixed effects models, I identify the highly heterogeneous effects of victimisation along the … unconditional well-being distribution. The effect of victimisation on subjective wellbeing is monotonically decreasing, with those …

criminal victimisation. Across offences, both males and females experience significant decreases in earnings (up to -12.9%) and … increases in benefit receipt (up to +6%) after victimisation. The negative labour market responses are lasting (up to four years …) and accompanied by shorter-lived responses in health expenditure. Additional analyses suggest that the victimisation is a …

criminal victimisation. Across offences, both males and females experience significant decreases in earnings (up to -12.9%) and … increases in benefit receipt (up to +6%) after victimisation. The negative labour market responses are lasting (up to four years …) and accompanied by shorter-lived responses in health expenditure. Additional analyses suggest that the victimisation is a …

the literature and estimate event-study designs to assess the short- and long-term effects of criminal victimisation. Our … lasting up to eight years after victimisation. We find shorter-lived responses in health expenditure. Additional analyses … suggest that the victimisation can be interpreted as an escalation point, potentially triggering subsequent adverse life …

the literature and estimate event-study designs to assess the short- and long-term effects of criminal victimisation. Our … lasting up to eight years after victimisation. We find shorter-lived responses in health expenditure. Additional analyses … suggest that the victimisation can be interpreted as an escalation point, potentially triggering subsequent adverse life …