Abstract
This study explains concepts of violence, victimization, and punishment by examining the attitudes and perceptions of juveniles in the Nakhon Pathom province of Thailand. The study aims to identify juveniles’ perspectives on violence, victimization, and punishment. The sample of 1,873 was randomly selected from students in the 7th and 10th grades around Nakhon Pathom province in Thailand. A self-monitor survey was used. This research found that in terms of violence, females are more vulnerable than males and more afraid of getting hurt by violence. Overall, males have a higher victimization rate than their female counterparts. In terms of a punishment perspective, the participants agree that when they do something wrong they deserve some disciplinary actions.
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