Jonathan Intravia
Biographic Data
| ID | 112431 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jonathan Intravia |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jonathan |
| FAMILY NAME | Intravia |
| SIGNATURE | INTRAVIA J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ball State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1888-1139 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 155 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Is It Still 'All the Rage?' Revisiting the Link Between Vaping and Delinquency in Adolescents
Hostile, Quick-Tempered, and Exposed to Dangerous Environments: Exploring the Link Between Temperament and the Street Code Adherence
Although Elijah Anderson’s code of the street thesis has received a great deal of scholarly attention, fewer studies have examined the characteristics associated with its adoption. Existing evidence is supportive of Anderson’s initial observations, however, less is known about the association between personality and emotional characteristics and adopting street code norms. The current study assesses the role of DeLisi and Vaughn’s difficult tempe…
Dynamic risk trajectories, community context, and juvenile recidivism
Crime, Substance Use, and Offensive Content: Exploring the Link Between Low Self-Control and Social Media Posting Behaviors among Young Adults
A growing body of research has started to examine the prevalence and consequences of posting negative or offensive content on social media sites. Yet, less attention has been given to understanding why individuals are inclined to post negative content on social media. I argue there is good reason to believe that self-control may influence inappropriate social media posting behaviors. Using a sample of young adults attending a large university, th…
Low Self-Control and Vaping: The Mediating Role of Health and Risk Perceptions
BACKGROUND: Research has shown independent attention in the role of self-control and health/risk perceptions toward vaping in predicting vaping use among youth and young adults. Yet, there are good theoretical notions to believe that low self-control, perceptions toward vaping, and self-reported vaping are intertwined. OBJECTIVES: To examine whether three different health/risk perceptions toward vaping mediate the effect of low self-control on va…
Racial Stereotypes, Extended Criminalization, and Support for Breed-Specific Legislation: Experimental and Observational Evidence
Scholars have long argued that behaviors and objects associated with criminally stereotyped minority groups can themselves become stereotyped and criminalized, leading to increased punitiveness. Yet, this extended criminalization hypothesis requires theoretical development and direct empirical investigation. To address this issue, we seek to test the concept of extended criminalization, which posits that behaviors associated with racial and ethni…
Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), psychotropic medication prescription, and continued offending among youth with serious offending histories in juvenile justice residential placement
Violence in the Big Apple throughout the Covid-19 pandemic: A borough-specific analysis
An understudied population? Exploring the factors associated with fear of crime in a semi-rural environment
The intersection of fear of crime and media consumption has been examined in urban environments extensively. However, like many aspects of criminal justice research, much less is known about these concepts in non-urban environments. Further, there is an assumption that the processes of how media will influence fear of crime will work similarly in non-urban environments. This question remains open to empirical examination. In this paper, we invest…
Net legitimacy: Internet and Social Media Exposure and Attitudes Toward the Police
Prior research suggests that exposure to adverse news stories involving the police negatively impacts consumers’ attitudes toward these actors. Yet, most investigations have neglected to examine contemporary media diets, such as online consumption and engagement, and attitudes toward the police. Using a sample of mostly young adults, the current study contributes to the media effects literature by examining the relationships between online (Inter…
Just Do It? An Examination of Race on Attitudes Associated with Nike's Advertisement Featuring Colin Kaepernick
The relationship between race and just about any social issue has been and continues to be controversial. Within the context of literature on public opinion regarding sports and social movements, this study considers the intersections between race, business, and athlete activism by examining attitudes related to Nike’s controversial advertisement campaign with former NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick. Results obtained from a sample of young adults…
Broken Windows/Zero‐Tolerance Policing
Broken windows or zero‐tolerance policing is an aggressive policing strategy focused on enforcing minor crimes and public order offenses. Most commonly associated with the New York Police Department (NYPD), zero‐tolerance policing is often credited for the dramatic drop in serious crime that occurred in New York City during the 1990s. This entry begins by reviewing the theoretical propositions underlying this policing approach to crime and disord…
Stereotyping Online? Internet News, Social Media, and the Racial Typification of Crime
A substantial body of research indicates that television news consumption is associated with criminal stereotyping. However, less is known about how online media, such as Internet news and social media news consumption, is associated with such attitudes. Using a multisite sample of mostly young adults, the current study examines the relationships between multiple types of online news consumption and crime news engagement on racially typifying Afr…
The Effects of Neighborhood Context on Exposure to Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) Among Adolescents Involved in the Juvenile Justice System: Latent Classes and Contextual Effects
The Mediating Role of Street Code Attitudes on the Self-Control and Crime Relationship
Research has demonstrated strong but independent attention to the role of self-control and street code attitudes in predicting criminal and violent behavior. Yet, there are good theoretical notions to believe that street code attitudes may be a salient mechanism in the self-control–offending relationship. Specifically, the present study investigates: (1) the extent to which self-control predicts adopting street code attitudes and (2) whether stre…
The Racial Divide Surrounding United States of America National Anthem Protests in the National Football League
Issues related to race have long been of interest to social scientists. One such issue that has received near daily attention throughout the Fall of 2017 concerns the protests undertaken by National Football League (NFL) players regarding the national anthem. Although there has been some descriptive work on citizen views about anthem protests, there has been no empirical work examining the correlates of different types of anthem protests and subs…
Investigating the Effects of Media Consumption on Attitudes Toward Police Legitimacy
Prior investigations have examined both traditional media (e.g., television news) and entertainment media (e.g., crime-related shows) on policing-related outcomes; however, less is known how contemporary forms of media, such as the Internet and social media, may affect policing-related outcomes. Using a sample of young adults, the current study examines the effect of multiple types of media consumption (traditional, entertainment, the Internet, a…
Investigating the relationship between social media consumption and fear of crime: A partial analysis of mostly young adults
The Mobility of Youth in the Justice System: Implications for Recidivism
Violent Attitudes and Antisocial Behavior: Examining the Code of the Street's Generalizability among a College Sample
Drawing on Elijah Anderson’s (1999) Code of the Street thesis, this study assesses the generalizability of street code attitudes. Using a sample of college students from a large Midwest university, the current study contributes to the literature by examining: (1) the generalizability of street code attitudes; (2) the correlates of street code attitudes, including various forms of strain; and (3) the predictive power of street code attitudes on cr…
Cynical Streets: Neighborhood Social Processes and Perceptions of Criminal in Justice
Studies have found that African Americans are more likely to perceive racial biases in the criminal justice system than are those from other racial groups. There is a limited understanding of how neighborhood social processes affect variation in these perceptions. This study formulates a series of hypotheses focused on whether perceived racial biases in the criminal justice system or perceptions of injustice vary as a function of levels of moral …
Neighborhood disorder and generalized trust: A multilevel mediation examination of social mechanisms
The protective impact of immigrant concentration on juvenile recidivism: A statewide analysis of youth offenders
Investigating the Effects of Media Consumption on Attitudes Toward Police Legitimacy
Prior investigations have examined both traditional media (e.g., television news) and entertainment media (e.g., crime-related shows) on policing-related outcomes; however, less is known how contemporary forms of media, such as the Internet and social media, may affect policing-related outcomes. Using a sample of young adults, the current study examines the effect of multiple types of media consumption (traditional, entertainment, the Internet, a…
Cynical Streets: Neighborhood Social Processes and Perceptions of Criminal in Justice
Studies have found that African Americans are more likely to perceive racial biases in the criminal justice system than are those from other racial groups. There is a limited understanding of how neighborhood social processes affect variation in these perceptions. This study formulates a series of hypotheses focused on whether perceived racial biases in the criminal justice system or perceptions of injustice vary as a function of levels of moral …
The Racial Divide Surrounding United States of America National Anthem Protests in the National Football League
Issues related to race have long been of interest to social scientists. One such issue that has received near daily attention throughout the Fall of 2017 concerns the protests undertaken by National Football League (NFL) players regarding the national anthem. Although there has been some descriptive work on citizen views about anthem protests, there has been no empirical work examining the correlates of different types of anthem protests and subs…
Neighborhood disorder and generalized trust: A multilevel mediation examination of social mechanisms
Net legitimacy: Internet and Social Media Exposure and Attitudes Toward the Police
Prior research suggests that exposure to adverse news stories involving the police negatively impacts consumers’ attitudes toward these actors. Yet, most investigations have neglected to examine contemporary media diets, such as online consumption and engagement, and attitudes toward the police. Using a sample of mostly young adults, the current study contributes to the media effects literature by examining the relationships between online (Inter…
The Effects of Neighborhood Context on Exposure to Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) Among Adolescents Involved in the Juvenile Justice System: Latent Classes and Contextual Effects
Violent Attitudes and Antisocial Behavior: Examining the Code of the Street's Generalizability among a College Sample
Drawing on Elijah Anderson’s (1999) Code of the Street thesis, this study assesses the generalizability of street code attitudes. Using a sample of college students from a large Midwest university, the current study contributes to the literature by examining: (1) the generalizability of street code attitudes; (2) the correlates of street code attitudes, including various forms of strain; and (3) the predictive power of street code attitudes on cr…
Stereotyping Online? Internet News, Social Media, and the Racial Typification of Crime
A substantial body of research indicates that television news consumption is associated with criminal stereotyping. However, less is known about how online media, such as Internet news and social media news consumption, is associated with such attitudes. Using a multisite sample of mostly young adults, the current study examines the relationships between multiple types of online news consumption and crime news engagement on racially typifying Afr…
The protective impact of immigrant concentration on juvenile recidivism: A statewide analysis of youth offenders
Just Do It? An Examination of Race on Attitudes Associated with Nike's Advertisement Featuring Colin Kaepernick
The relationship between race and just about any social issue has been and continues to be controversial. Within the context of literature on public opinion regarding sports and social movements, this study considers the intersections between race, business, and athlete activism by examining attitudes related to Nike’s controversial advertisement campaign with former NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick. Results obtained from a sample of young adults…
The Mobility of Youth in the Justice System: Implications for Recidivism
The Mediating Role of Street Code Attitudes on the Self-Control and Crime Relationship
Research has demonstrated strong but independent attention to the role of self-control and street code attitudes in predicting criminal and violent behavior. Yet, there are good theoretical notions to believe that street code attitudes may be a salient mechanism in the self-control–offending relationship. Specifically, the present study investigates: (1) the extent to which self-control predicts adopting street code attitudes and (2) whether stre…
Violence in the Big Apple throughout the Covid-19 pandemic: A borough-specific analysis
An understudied population? Exploring the factors associated with fear of crime in a semi-rural environment
The intersection of fear of crime and media consumption has been examined in urban environments extensively. However, like many aspects of criminal justice research, much less is known about these concepts in non-urban environments. Further, there is an assumption that the processes of how media will influence fear of crime will work similarly in non-urban environments. This question remains open to empirical examination. In this paper, we invest…
Dynamic risk trajectories, community context, and juvenile recidivism
Crime, Substance Use, and Offensive Content: Exploring the Link Between Low Self-Control and Social Media Posting Behaviors among Young Adults
A growing body of research has started to examine the prevalence and consequences of posting negative or offensive content on social media sites. Yet, less attention has been given to understanding why individuals are inclined to post negative content on social media. I argue there is good reason to believe that self-control may influence inappropriate social media posting behaviors. Using a sample of young adults attending a large university, th…
Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), psychotropic medication prescription, and continued offending among youth with serious offending histories in juvenile justice residential placement
The protective impact of immigrant concentration on juvenile recidivism: A statewide analysis of youth offenders
Cynical Streets: Neighborhood Social Processes and Perceptions of Criminal in Justice
Studies have found that African Americans are more likely to perceive racial biases in the criminal justice system than are those from other racial groups. There is a limited understanding of how neighborhood social processes affect variation in these perceptions. This study formulates a series of hypotheses focused on whether perceived racial biases in the criminal justice system or perceptions of injustice vary as a function of levels of moral …
Neighborhood disorder and generalized trust: A multilevel mediation examination of social mechanisms
Investigating the relationship between social media consumption and fear of crime: A partial analysis of mostly young adults
The Mobility of Youth in the Justice System: Implications for Recidivism
Violent Attitudes and Antisocial Behavior: Examining the Code of the Street's Generalizability among a College Sample
Drawing on Elijah Anderson’s (1999) Code of the Street thesis, this study assesses the generalizability of street code attitudes. Using a sample of college students from a large Midwest university, the current study contributes to the literature by examining: (1) the generalizability of street code attitudes; (2) the correlates of street code attitudes, including various forms of strain; and (3) the predictive power of street code attitudes on cr…
The Effects of Neighborhood Context on Exposure to Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) Among Adolescents Involved in the Juvenile Justice System: Latent Classes and Contextual Effects
The Mediating Role of Street Code Attitudes on the Self-Control and Crime Relationship
Research has demonstrated strong but independent attention to the role of self-control and street code attitudes in predicting criminal and violent behavior. Yet, there are good theoretical notions to believe that street code attitudes may be a salient mechanism in the self-control–offending relationship. Specifically, the present study investigates: (1) the extent to which self-control predicts adopting street code attitudes and (2) whether stre…
The Racial Divide Surrounding United States of America National Anthem Protests in the National Football League
Issues related to race have long been of interest to social scientists. One such issue that has received near daily attention throughout the Fall of 2017 concerns the protests undertaken by National Football League (NFL) players regarding the national anthem. Although there has been some descriptive work on citizen views about anthem protests, there has been no empirical work examining the correlates of different types of anthem protests and subs…
Investigating the Effects of Media Consumption on Attitudes Toward Police Legitimacy
Prior investigations have examined both traditional media (e.g., television news) and entertainment media (e.g., crime-related shows) on policing-related outcomes; however, less is known how contemporary forms of media, such as the Internet and social media, may affect policing-related outcomes. Using a sample of young adults, the current study examines the effect of multiple types of media consumption (traditional, entertainment, the Internet, a…
Broken Windows/Zero‐Tolerance Policing
Broken windows or zero‐tolerance policing is an aggressive policing strategy focused on enforcing minor crimes and public order offenses. Most commonly associated with the New York Police Department (NYPD), zero‐tolerance policing is often credited for the dramatic drop in serious crime that occurred in New York City during the 1990s. This entry begins by reviewing the theoretical propositions underlying this policing approach to crime and disord…
Stereotyping Online? Internet News, Social Media, and the Racial Typification of Crime
A substantial body of research indicates that television news consumption is associated with criminal stereotyping. However, less is known about how online media, such as Internet news and social media news consumption, is associated with such attitudes. Using a multisite sample of mostly young adults, the current study examines the relationships between multiple types of online news consumption and crime news engagement on racially typifying Afr…
Net legitimacy: Internet and Social Media Exposure and Attitudes Toward the Police
Prior research suggests that exposure to adverse news stories involving the police negatively impacts consumers’ attitudes toward these actors. Yet, most investigations have neglected to examine contemporary media diets, such as online consumption and engagement, and attitudes toward the police. Using a sample of mostly young adults, the current study contributes to the media effects literature by examining the relationships between online (Inter…
Just Do It? An Examination of Race on Attitudes Associated with Nike's Advertisement Featuring Colin Kaepernick
The relationship between race and just about any social issue has been and continues to be controversial. Within the context of literature on public opinion regarding sports and social movements, this study considers the intersections between race, business, and athlete activism by examining attitudes related to Nike’s controversial advertisement campaign with former NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick. Results obtained from a sample of young adults…
Low Self-Control and Vaping: The Mediating Role of Health and Risk Perceptions
BACKGROUND: Research has shown independent attention in the role of self-control and health/risk perceptions toward vaping in predicting vaping use among youth and young adults. Yet, there are good theoretical notions to believe that low self-control, perceptions toward vaping, and self-reported vaping are intertwined. OBJECTIVES: To examine whether three different health/risk perceptions toward vaping mediate the effect of low self-control on va…
Racial Stereotypes, Extended Criminalization, and Support for Breed-Specific Legislation: Experimental and Observational Evidence
Scholars have long argued that behaviors and objects associated with criminally stereotyped minority groups can themselves become stereotyped and criminalized, leading to increased punitiveness. Yet, this extended criminalization hypothesis requires theoretical development and direct empirical investigation. To address this issue, we seek to test the concept of extended criminalization, which posits that behaviors associated with racial and ethni…
Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), psychotropic medication prescription, and continued offending among youth with serious offending histories in juvenile justice residential placement
Violence in the Big Apple throughout the Covid-19 pandemic: A borough-specific analysis
An understudied population? Exploring the factors associated with fear of crime in a semi-rural environment
The intersection of fear of crime and media consumption has been examined in urban environments extensively. However, like many aspects of criminal justice research, much less is known about these concepts in non-urban environments. Further, there is an assumption that the processes of how media will influence fear of crime will work similarly in non-urban environments. This question remains open to empirical examination. In this paper, we invest…
Hostile, Quick-Tempered, and Exposed to Dangerous Environments: Exploring the Link Between Temperament and the Street Code Adherence
Although Elijah Anderson’s code of the street thesis has received a great deal of scholarly attention, fewer studies have examined the characteristics associated with its adoption. Existing evidence is supportive of Anderson’s initial observations, however, less is known about the association between personality and emotional characteristics and adopting street code norms. The current study assesses the role of DeLisi and Vaughn’s difficult tempe…
Dynamic risk trajectories, community context, and juvenile recidivism
Crime, Substance Use, and Offensive Content: Exploring the Link Between Low Self-Control and Social Media Posting Behaviors among Young Adults
A growing body of research has started to examine the prevalence and consequences of posting negative or offensive content on social media sites. Yet, less attention has been given to understanding why individuals are inclined to post negative content on social media. I argue there is good reason to believe that self-control may influence inappropriate social media posting behaviors. Using a sample of young adults attending a large university, th…
Is It Still 'All the Rage?' Revisiting the Link Between Vaping and Delinquency in Adolescents
Psychology (20 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (15 works) · Political science (15 works) · Social Psychology (14 works) · Criminology (12 works) · Law (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Law (7 works)