The participants volunteered and received no compensation for their participation. The 95-item instrument assessed individual demographics, residential community characteristics and structures, transportation modes, employment information, social activity participation, self-protective measures, fear of crime, self-reported illegal activities, and self-reported victimization. The analysis tested several groupings of variables to determine the most cohesive model. The model used routine activity theory to highlight lifestyle behaviors and interactions as predictors of stalking victimization. Whereas routine activity theory often highlights the role of demographics and statuses as predictors, this analysis emphasizes the role of women's social interactions and drug use in victimization risk. Significant predictors of the likelihood of victimization included alcohol and other drug use variables, activities in public settings, and residence off campus. Tables, notes, and 48 references (Author abstract modified)