Slovenia

Dekleva, Bojan; Razpotnik, Spela

doi:10.1007/978-0-387-95982-5_23

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Although some studies have primarily focused on bullying among adolescents, several studies have confirmed comparable relatively high victimisation rates (20-68%) (e.g., Bučar Ručman, 2004;Cvek & Pšunder, 2013;Jeriček Klanšček et al, 2019;Pušnik, 1999;Scagnetti, 2011). One of the most prevalent victimisation categories is theft (lifetime = 38%; and last year = 21%), a commonly reported experience among adolescents (Dekleva & Razpotnik, 2010).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Boys consistently appear to be more involved in aggressive behaviours such as bullying and physical fights, as well as more violent offences (e.g., Bučar Ručman, 2004;Dekleva, 2010;Gorenc, 2006;Jeriček Klanšček et al, 2019;Meško & Bertok, 2013b;Pušnik, 1996;Tivadar, 2000). They are also recognised as victims more often than girls, who report less violence and bullying (e.g., Dekleva & Razpotnik, 2010;Gorenc, 2006;Kralj et al, 2013;Scagnetti, 2011). Age trends are observable in many studies, indicating variations in the prevalence of peer violence among different age groups.…”

Section: Juvenile Delinquency and Victimisation In Sloveniamentioning

confidence: 99%

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The UN Sustainable Development Goals and Provision of Security, Responses to Crime and Security Threats, and Fair Criminal Justice Systems

2024

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The book comprises 14 peer-reviewed chapters based on research on crime and security threats in relation to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. The book represents a multidisciplinary work that combines different views of safety and security provision in local environments, at the national level, as well as in the international environment. The chapters include findings of a literature review, empirical research on crime and victimization of individuals, case studies, specific forms of crime, institutional and civil society responses to security threats, as well as legal and police and policing perspectives in relation to safety and security provision in modern society.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Juvenile Delinquency and Victimisation In Sloveniamentioning

confidence: 99%

The UN Sustainable Development Goals and Provision of Security, Responses to Crime and Security Threats, and Fair Criminal Justice Systems

2024

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Comparing Rural and Urban Juvenile Delinquency in Slovenia: Testing for Situational Action Theory

Kokoravec Povh,

Haen Marshall,

Meško

2024

Victims & Offenders

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Correlates of immigrant youth crime in Finland

Salmi

Kivivuori

Aaltonen

2015

European Journal of Criminology

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Differences in the crime involvement of immigrants and the native population have been a major topic in criminology for decades. This interest stems from the fact that immigrants are overrepresented in the crime statistics of many European countries. Our study compares delinquency among native and immigrant youth in Finland. The analysis is based on the 2012 sweep of the Finnish Self-Report Delinquency Study (N = 8914). The results show that several forms of delinquency were more prevalent among immigrants than among native youth. Multivariate analyses indicate that routine activities and parental control were related to the immigrant youths' higher risk of active delinquency. After adjusting for a wide range of background variables, the immigrants' higher risk of delinquency decreased, but remained significant.

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Slovenia

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

The UN Sustainable Development Goals and Provision of Security, Responses to Crime and Security Threats, and Fair Criminal Justice Systems

The UN Sustainable Development Goals and Provision of Security, Responses to Crime and Security Threats, and Fair Criminal Justice Systems

Comparing Rural and Urban Juvenile Delinquency in Slovenia: Testing for Situational Action Theory

Correlates of immigrant youth crime in Finland

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