Kyle A Burgason
Biographic Data
| ID | 100630 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kyle A Burgason |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kyle A |
| FAMILY NAME | Burgason |
| SIGNATURE | BURGASON K A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Iowa State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8771-7503 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
(Mis)Perceptions of the Use of Deadly Force by Police: Exploring the Role of Social Media Consumption
Recent high-profile uses of deadly force by police in the United States and elsewhere have been the subject of extensive media coverage and social unrest. In turn, researchers have exhibited nascent interest in the factors that influence the use of deadly force by police, as well as vignette-driven studies of circumstances in which deadly force is believed to be acceptable. Less attention has been paid to perceptions of the frequency with which d…
Cracking the Code? Schools, Neighborhoods, Peers, Individual Propensity, and the Conditioning Effect of Race and Gender on Code of the Street Adherence
There is a growing body of literature concerning the development of code of the street values. However, several factors theorized to inform street code adherence have escaped examination. Prior research has left unclear the role of danger, victimization, and the conditioning effect of race and gender on street code adherence. Utilizing multiple waves of the G.R.E.A.T. data we use OLS regression analysis to assess the separate and combined effects…
Policy Preferences Related to Police Use of Deadly Force: Exploring the Impact of Social Media Consumption and College Major
Responses to high-profile uses of deadly force by police in the U.S. suggest a disconnect between police and the public in terms of the circumstances in which deadly force should be allowed. There have been limited efforts to examine how media consumption and individual characteristics influence policy preferences related to the use of deadly force. We fill this gap in the literature through application of survey methodology to a sample of 458 co…
Developing Criminal Propensity? Modeling Developmental Effects of the Code of the Street and Low Self-Control Over Time
The code of the street and low self-control are prominent theories of crime. However, there is no research that examines if these criminogenic dispositions inform each other over time. We utilize the G.R.E.A.T. data to analyze the development of street code adherence and low selfcontrol longitudinally. We find a portion of the stability associated with street code adherence and low self-control to be a product of measurement, as evidenced by corr…
Using Loseke to examine the influence of laws, myths, and claims making on sex offenders’ socially constructed realities
The Code of the Street Fights Back! Significant Associations with Arrest, Delinquency, and Violence Withstand Psychological Confounds
Since Anderson's now classic, Code of the Street: Decency, Violence, and the Moral Life of the Inner City , an increasing number of researchers have found a significant association between the code of the street and antisocial behavior. Less researched, however, is the relationship between the code of the street and cognate psychological factors. Building on the hypothesis that the code of the street is simply a reflection of elements of the popu…
A donnybrook in downtown? Observations of controlling aggression and the use of effective place management in a southern entertainment area
Close only counts in alcohol and violence: Controlling violence near late-night alcohol establishments using a routine activities approach
Trust is hard to come by: Disentangling the influence of structural characteristics and race on perceptions of trust in the police in a major Southern County
The current study will add to the literature on public attitudes toward law enforcement by assessing the individual and contextual-level predictors of one of the key concepts in police legitimacy literature: trust. Examining individuals nested within zip code results showed a significant equalizing effect of structural resource deprivation on both White and Black respondents' perceptions of trust in the police. Additionally, results found respond…
The Southern Pub Crawl and Brawl: An Examination of the Alcohol-Violence Nexus in a Southern City
This research examines the relationship between alcohol availability and crime, specifically the variation of effects between the presence of off- and on-site establishments on violent crime. We contribute to extant research by providing a more comprehensive disaggregation of alcohol establishments. Framed in routine activities theory, we argue that alcohol availability will exacerbate violent crime rates by increasing quantities of motivated off…
Code of the Street
The code of the street is a set of informal rules that govern interpersonal public behavior, especially violence, within inner‐city communities. The code regulates the use of violence and supplies the rationale allowing those prone to aggression to initiate violent encounters in an approved way while stipulating both proper demeanor and the appropriate way to respond if challenged.
Gats and Gashes: Street Culture and Distinctions in the Nature of Violence between Youth and Adult Offenders
Only recently has research explored patterns in the nature of violence within and across communities. Recent reports highlight the importance of both the individual characteristics and contextual environments of violent offenders, especially youth offenders. The current study examines the effects of both individual- and contextual-level characteristics on the nature of violence committed by youths as compared to adults. Specifically, we merge inc…
Trust is hard to come by: Disentangling the influence of structural characteristics and race on perceptions of trust in the police in a major Southern County
The current study will add to the literature on public attitudes toward law enforcement by assessing the individual and contextual-level predictors of one of the key concepts in police legitimacy literature: trust. Examining individuals nested within zip code results showed a significant equalizing effect of structural resource deprivation on both White and Black respondents' perceptions of trust in the police. Additionally, results found respond…
The Southern Pub Crawl and Brawl: An Examination of the Alcohol-Violence Nexus in a Southern City
This research examines the relationship between alcohol availability and crime, specifically the variation of effects between the presence of off- and on-site establishments on violent crime. We contribute to extant research by providing a more comprehensive disaggregation of alcohol establishments. Framed in routine activities theory, we argue that alcohol availability will exacerbate violent crime rates by increasing quantities of motivated off…
Gats and Gashes: Street Culture and Distinctions in the Nature of Violence between Youth and Adult Offenders
Only recently has research explored patterns in the nature of violence within and across communities. Recent reports highlight the importance of both the individual characteristics and contextual environments of violent offenders, especially youth offenders. The current study examines the effects of both individual- and contextual-level characteristics on the nature of violence committed by youths as compared to adults. Specifically, we merge inc…
Close only counts in alcohol and violence: Controlling violence near late-night alcohol establishments using a routine activities approach
Code of the Street
The code of the street is a set of informal rules that govern interpersonal public behavior, especially violence, within inner‐city communities. The code regulates the use of violence and supplies the rationale allowing those prone to aggression to initiate violent encounters in an approved way while stipulating both proper demeanor and the appropriate way to respond if challenged.
Gats and Gashes: Street Culture and Distinctions in the Nature of Violence between Youth and Adult Offenders
Only recently has research explored patterns in the nature of violence within and across communities. Recent reports highlight the importance of both the individual characteristics and contextual environments of violent offenders, especially youth offenders. The current study examines the effects of both individual- and contextual-level characteristics on the nature of violence committed by youths as compared to adults. Specifically, we merge inc…
The Southern Pub Crawl and Brawl: An Examination of the Alcohol-Violence Nexus in a Southern City
This research examines the relationship between alcohol availability and crime, specifically the variation of effects between the presence of off- and on-site establishments on violent crime. We contribute to extant research by providing a more comprehensive disaggregation of alcohol establishments. Framed in routine activities theory, we argue that alcohol availability will exacerbate violent crime rates by increasing quantities of motivated off…
Close only counts in alcohol and violence: Controlling violence near late-night alcohol establishments using a routine activities approach
Trust is hard to come by: Disentangling the influence of structural characteristics and race on perceptions of trust in the police in a major Southern County
The current study will add to the literature on public attitudes toward law enforcement by assessing the individual and contextual-level predictors of one of the key concepts in police legitimacy literature: trust. Examining individuals nested within zip code results showed a significant equalizing effect of structural resource deprivation on both White and Black respondents' perceptions of trust in the police. Additionally, results found respond…
A donnybrook in downtown? Observations of controlling aggression and the use of effective place management in a southern entertainment area
Using Loseke to examine the influence of laws, myths, and claims making on sex offenders’ socially constructed realities
The Code of the Street Fights Back! Significant Associations with Arrest, Delinquency, and Violence Withstand Psychological Confounds
Since Anderson's now classic, Code of the Street: Decency, Violence, and the Moral Life of the Inner City , an increasing number of researchers have found a significant association between the code of the street and antisocial behavior. Less researched, however, is the relationship between the code of the street and cognate psychological factors. Building on the hypothesis that the code of the street is simply a reflection of elements of the popu…
Developing Criminal Propensity? Modeling Developmental Effects of the Code of the Street and Low Self-Control Over Time
The code of the street and low self-control are prominent theories of crime. However, there is no research that examines if these criminogenic dispositions inform each other over time. We utilize the G.R.E.A.T. data to analyze the development of street code adherence and low selfcontrol longitudinally. We find a portion of the stability associated with street code adherence and low self-control to be a product of measurement, as evidenced by corr…
Policy Preferences Related to Police Use of Deadly Force: Exploring the Impact of Social Media Consumption and College Major
Responses to high-profile uses of deadly force by police in the U.S. suggest a disconnect between police and the public in terms of the circumstances in which deadly force should be allowed. There have been limited efforts to examine how media consumption and individual characteristics influence policy preferences related to the use of deadly force. We fill this gap in the literature through application of survey methodology to a sample of 458 co…
(Mis)Perceptions of the Use of Deadly Force by Police: Exploring the Role of Social Media Consumption
Recent high-profile uses of deadly force by police in the United States and elsewhere have been the subject of extensive media coverage and social unrest. In turn, researchers have exhibited nascent interest in the factors that influence the use of deadly force by police, as well as vignette-driven studies of circumstances in which deadly force is believed to be acceptable. Less attention has been paid to perceptions of the frequency with which d…
Cracking the Code? Schools, Neighborhoods, Peers, Individual Propensity, and the Conditioning Effect of Race and Gender on Code of the Street Adherence
There is a growing body of literature concerning the development of code of the street values. However, several factors theorized to inform street code adherence have escaped examination. Prior research has left unclear the role of danger, victimization, and the conditioning effect of race and gender on street code adherence. Utilizing multiple waves of the G.R.E.A.T. data we use OLS regression analysis to assess the separate and combined effects…
Crime Patterns and Interventions (12 works) · Criminology (12 works) · Psychology (12 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Computer security (5 works) · Human Factors and Ergonomics (5 works)