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Bullying victimization and delinquent involvement: An application of general strain theory

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  • Glassner, Steven D.

Abstract

Bullying victimization is linked to numerous undesirable outcomes which are likely to affect victims over the life course. The current study incorporates data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth (1997) and draws from Agnew’s General Strain Theory to estimate the effects of bullying victimization on depressive symptoms and delinquency. Results suggest repeated bullying victimization increases depressive symptoms in adolescence for both males and females (ages 12–16). The results also indicate that it is problematic to assess delinquent outcomes for bullying victimization independent of mediating mental health factors, namely depressive symptoms. Additionally, depressive symptoms mediate the bullying victimization and delinquent relationship for females but not males. A discussion pertaining to relevant policy implications and future research investigating the delinquent outcomes of bullying victimization is provided.

Suggested Citation

  • Glassner, Steven D., 2020. "Bullying victimization and delinquent involvement: An application of general strain theory," Children and Youth Services Review, Elsevier, vol. 116(C).
    • Handle: RePEc:eee:cysrev:v:116:y:2020:i:c:s0190740920303133
    DOI: 10.1016/j.childyouth.2020.105099
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. J. Scott Long & Jeremy Freese, 2006. "Regression Models for Categorical Dependent Variables using Stata, 2nd Edition," Stata Press books, StataCorp LP, edition 2, number long2, March.
    2. Manasse, Michelle Eileen & Ganem, Natasha Morgan, 2009. "Victimization as a cause of delinquency: The role of depression and gender," Journal of Criminal Justice, Elsevier, vol. 37(4), pages 371-378, July.
    3. Walters, Glenn D. & Espelage, Dorothy L., 2017. "Mediating the bullying victimization–delinquency relationship with anger and cognitive impulsivity: A test of general strain and criminal lifestyle theories," Journal of Criminal Justice, Elsevier, vol. 53(C), pages 66-73.
    4. Turner, Michael G. & Exum, M. Lyn & Brame, Robert & Holt, Thomas J., 2013. "Bullying victimization and adolescent mental health: General and typological effects across sex," Journal of Criminal Justice, Elsevier, vol. 41(1), pages 53-59.
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    Cited by:

    1. Cho, Sujung & Harper, Shannon B. & Kim, Youngsik, 2022. "Identifying revictimization trajectories among adolescent girls using latent class growth analysis: An examination of state dependence and population heterogeneity," Children and Youth Services Review, Elsevier, vol. 132(C).
    2. Chen, Ji-Kang & Chang, Ching-Wen & Wang, Zhiyou & Wang, Li-Chih & Wei, Hsi-Sheng, 2021. "Cyber deviance among adolescents in Taiwan: Prevalence and correlates," Children and Youth Services Review, Elsevier, vol. 126(C).
    3. Fine, Adam D. & Del Toro, Juan & Orosco, Carlena, 2022. "Consequences of fearing police: Associations with youths' mental health and felt obligation to obey both the law and school rules," Journal of Criminal Justice, Elsevier, vol. 83(C).
    4. Zhao, Zhanfeng & Liu, Guangzeng & Nie, Qian & Teng, Zhaojun & Cheng, Gang & Zhang, Dajun, 2021. "School climate and bullying victimization among adolescents: A moderated mediation model," Children and Youth Services Review, Elsevier, vol. 131(C).
    5. Bae, Sung-Man, 2021. "The relationship between exposure to risky online content, cyber victimization, perception of cyberbullying, and cyberbullying offending in Korean adolescents," Children and Youth Services Review, Elsevier, vol. 123(C).

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