Jillian J. Turanovic

TL;DR: This paper conducted a meta-analysis of the self-control-victimization link, and found that self control is a modest yet consistent predictor of victimization, and the effect of selfcontrol is significantly stronger when predicting noncontact forms of victimisation (e.g., online victimization) and is significantly reduced in studies that control directly for the risky behaviors that are assumed to mediate the self control.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors focus on the experiences of a valuable group of individuals directly impacted by incarceration: those caring for children of incarcerated parents, and examine the various consequences that occur in their lives as a result of incarceration, as well as the causal processes responsible for the outcomes they observe.

TL;DR: This article explored the causal mechanisms responsible for repeat victimization and found that self-control significantly influences whether victims make changes to their risky lifestyles post-victimization, and these changes in risky lifestyles determine whether victims are repeatedly victimized.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors take stock of empirical research examining the relationship between gang membership and offending by subjecting this large body of work to a meta-analysis and use multilevel modeling.

TL;DR: In this article, the role of maladaptive coping (i.e., substance use) in the causal pathway between victimization and offending is explored, which can be explained by drawing upon key concepts drawn from self-control and general strain theories.