In addition to being responsible for more offences than other age groups, young people are most likely to experience victimization. Richardson, Smart & Dussuyer (2004) employed self-report data from the Australian Temperament Project to examine the victimisation experiences of young adults aged 19-20 years. Two issues are addressed: the connections between victimisation and antisocial behaviour; and the lifestyle and personal attributes that are associated with victimisation. It was found that approximately one-third of participants had been victimized in the past year. Antisocial participants were much more likely to have experienced all types of victimization measured, particularly violent interpersonal victimization.