Contents
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I. Introduction I. Introduction
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II. A Model of Victim Resistance II. A Model of Victim Resistance
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A. Definitions and Assumptions A. Definitions and Assumptions
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B. Resistance and Resistance Types B. Resistance and Resistance Types
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1. Physical Resistance 1. Physical Resistance
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2. Verbal Resistance 2. Verbal Resistance
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3. Victim Flight 3. Victim Flight
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C. Provocation or Prevention? C. Provocation or Prevention?
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III. Empirical Analysis III. Empirical Analysis
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A. Data and Methodology A. Data and Methodology
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B. Dichotomous Logit Results: Physical Resistance B. Dichotomous Logit Results: Physical Resistance
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C. Dichotomous Logit Results: Offender Assault C. Dichotomous Logit Results: Offender Assault
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D. Multinomial Logit Results: Types of Resistance D. Multinomial Logit Results: Types of Resistance
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IV. Conclusion IV. Conclusion
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Cite
Allen, W. David, 'The Decision to Resist', Criminals and Victims (Redwood City, CA , 2011; online edn, Stanford Scholarship Online, 20 June 2013), https://doi.org/10.11126/stanford/9780804762526.003.0008, accessed 18 Apr. 2024.
Abstract
Resistance is a form of self-protection a victim engages in order to defend himself/herself against violence. This chapter discusses the factors that influence or motivate crime victims to resist crimes, and investigates the conditions under which resistance occurs and when it either provokes or prevents a criminal assault. The chapter also presents an empirical analysis of the determinants of victim resistance and victim's selections among three forms of resistance: physical resistance, verbal resistance and victim flight.
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