Kathleen A. Fox

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: Gender differences in the relationship between exposure to violence during childhood and physical and psychological abuse perpetration and victimization are examined, indicating that childhood exposure toviolence is a consistent predictor of involvement in relationships characterized by violence for males and females.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the relationship between victimization and fear of crime in a sample of college students, filling gaps in the literature by addressing key issues related to gender differences in fear.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors compared stalking and cyber-stalking victims across several dimensions, including situational features of their experiences and self-protective behaviors, and found that there are significant differences between stalking and cyberslashing victims, including their number of selfprotective behaviours adopted, duration of contact with their stalker, financial costs of victimization, and perceived fear at onset.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors identify patterns in defining and measuring stalking and to advance the field by offering recommendations for measuring stalking more consistently in the future, and discuss the implications for future stalking measurement.