John D Mccluskey
Biographic Data
| ID | 236437 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John D Mccluskey |
| GIVEN NAMES | John D |
| FAMILY NAME | Mccluskey |
| SIGNATURE | MCCLUSKEY J D |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Texas at San Antonio |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1910-3371 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 160 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The impact of offending students’ apologies and perceived sincerity on the physical and emotional distress of victimized teachers
Extant empirical research indicates that teacher victimization is highly prevalent and has detrimental impacts for victimized teachers. Although existing empirical studies have provided valuable information and insights into the prevalence and negative consequences of teacher victimization, to the best of our knowledge, there is no empirical research investigating the impact of apologies from offending students and the perceived sincerity of thos…
Systematic Social Observation of the Police in the 21st Century
This book explores systematic social observation (SSO) methodology by identifying steps used, benefits/disadvantages, and challenges associated with SSO.
Video Data Analysis and Police Body-Worn Camera Footage
Video data analysis (VDA) represents an important methodological framework for contemporary research approaches to the myriad of footage available from cameras, devices, and phones. Footage from police body-worn cameras (BWCs) is anticipated to be a widely available platform for social science researchers to scrutinize the interactions between police and citizens. We examine issues of validity and reliability as related to BWCs in the context of …
Aggression against middle and high school teachers: Duration of victimization and its negative impacts
Prior research indicates that student aggression against teachers is widespread, and it has negative impacts on victimized teachers’ emotional and physical well‐being and job performance. However, little is known about the relationship between the recency and duration of victimization and teachers’ thoughts about quitting the teaching profession and related job dissatisfaction and disconnectedness to school. Analyses of data from a longitudinal s…
Assessing the effects of body‐worn cameras on procedural justice in the Los Angeles Police Department
In this article, we explore variations in procedural justice delivered in face‐to‐face encounters with citizens before and after the implementation of body‐worn cameras (BWCs). We draw on recent advances in the measurement of procedural justice using systematic social observation of police in field settings in the Los Angeles Police Department. Data collected on 555 police–citizen encounters are examined in bivariate and multivariate models explo…
Researcher–practitioner partnerships and crime analysis: A case study in action research
This paper describes a recent researcher–practitioner partnership designed to address the challenges faced by law enforcement agencies when implementing crime control and prevention strategies. Using an action research methodology, the project embedded a group of trained students within the law enforcement community to assist with local crime problems and supplement existing crime analysis and research capabilities in six agency units. Results of…
A general theory of crime and computer crime: An empirical test
A comparison of Latino and White citizen satisfaction with police
Early onset offending and later violent and gun outcomes in a contemporary youth cohort
Peer group aggressiveness and the use of coercion in police–suspect encounters
The aim of this paper is to add the dimension of police 'peer group' to our understanding of how officers exercise coercive power in day‐to‐day encounters with citizens. Using data from the Project on Policing Neighborhoods (POPN) collected in St Petersburg, Florida, we examine 1,458 police–suspect encounters to determine whether collective peer group attitudes towards aggressive patrol influences police use of force behavior. Analysis of the dir…
Korean police officers' attitude toward the efficacy of mini-police stations
Suspect disrespect toward the police
Research shows that suspects' behavior influences police officers' decisions. Those who are disrespectful to the police are more likely to have that behavior reciprocated. To date, the factors influencing whether suspects will show deference remain largely unexamined. Guided by social interactionist theory and recent developments in urban sociology, we use systematic social observations and census data to investigate. We find that elevated levels…
Diversity in Policing: Latino Representation in Law Enforcement
Police and minority relations have received much interest among public and academic audiences, yet little is known about policing in Latino communities. As Latinos emerge as the largest minority group in the United States, researchers and police agencies are increasingly concerned with the experience of Latinos in the criminal justice system. One strategy for improving police and community relations is to enhance the diversity of law enforcement …
Juvenile Female Arrests: A Holistic Explanation of Organization Functioning
This paper elaborates on feminist theory using Emerson's (1983) notion of holistic effects. We propose that the processing of juvenile female status offenders may vary systematically with the level of sex crimes in a community. This hypothesis is tested using a time series analysis of monthly status arrests in a Midwestern city. Our models indicate a significant increase in female status arrests at one “intervention” point, but no changes were fo…
Citizen complaints and problem officers
Police Disrespect Toward the Public: An Encounter‐based Analysis
We use observations of police encounters with 3,130 suspects in Indianapolis and St. Petersburg to estimate three influences on police disrespect: how suspects behave, their personal characteristics, and the location of the encounter. Logistic regression models show that suspects' behaviors were the most powerful predictors, but the suspect's sex, age, income, and degree of neighborhood disadvantage were also significant. Minority suspects experi…
Victims and Heroes: Racial Violence in the African American Novel
From The River People
Callaloo - Volume 19, Number 4, Fall 1996
To Acquiesce or Rebel: Predicting Citizen Compliance with Police Requests
This article explores a variety of predictors of citizens' compliance with police requests to cease misbehavior. Where possible, the authors attempt to closely replicate the 1996 model formulated by Mastrofski, Snipes, and Supina to explain citizen compliance in Richmond, Virginia. Data on police-citizen encounters (N = 989) are drawn from the Project on Policing Neighbor hoods, conducted in Indianapolis, Indiana, and St. Petersburg, Florida. The…
From The River People
from The River People John McCluskey Jr. (bio) The River People is a novel-in-progress which treats the trials and triumphs of a small band who have achieved fellowship and seek a land for the sustaining of that fellowship. Julian, their reluctant leader, comes across a crude map during his travels in the American West. That map and the group’s commitment to find a home lead them to West Africa and Brazil. They wind up near Cincinnati where Julia…
Lush Life
Police Disrespect Toward the Public: An Encounter‐based Analysis
We use observations of police encounters with 3,130 suspects in Indianapolis and St. Petersburg to estimate three influences on police disrespect: how suspects behave, their personal characteristics, and the location of the encounter. Logistic regression models show that suspects' behaviors were the most powerful predictors, but the suspect's sex, age, income, and degree of neighborhood disadvantage were also significant. Minority suspects experi…
Assessing the effects of body‐worn cameras on procedural justice in the Los Angeles Police Department
In this article, we explore variations in procedural justice delivered in face‐to‐face encounters with citizens before and after the implementation of body‐worn cameras (BWCs). We draw on recent advances in the measurement of procedural justice using systematic social observation of police in field settings in the Los Angeles Police Department. Data collected on 555 police–citizen encounters are examined in bivariate and multivariate models explo…
A comparison of Latino and White citizen satisfaction with police
A general theory of crime and computer crime: An empirical test
Citizen complaints and problem officers
Early onset offending and later violent and gun outcomes in a contemporary youth cohort
Video Data Analysis and Police Body-Worn Camera Footage
Video data analysis (VDA) represents an important methodological framework for contemporary research approaches to the myriad of footage available from cameras, devices, and phones. Footage from police body-worn cameras (BWCs) is anticipated to be a widely available platform for social science researchers to scrutinize the interactions between police and citizens. We examine issues of validity and reliability as related to BWCs in the context of …
Aggression against middle and high school teachers: Duration of victimization and its negative impacts
Prior research indicates that student aggression against teachers is widespread, and it has negative impacts on victimized teachers’ emotional and physical well‐being and job performance. However, little is known about the relationship between the recency and duration of victimization and teachers’ thoughts about quitting the teaching profession and related job dissatisfaction and disconnectedness to school. Analyses of data from a longitudinal s…
Korean police officers' attitude toward the efficacy of mini-police stations
Lush Life
From The River People
from The River People John McCluskey Jr. (bio) The River People is a novel-in-progress which treats the trials and triumphs of a small band who have achieved fellowship and seek a land for the sustaining of that fellowship. Julian, their reluctant leader, comes across a crude map during his travels in the American West. That map and the group’s commitment to find a home lead them to West Africa and Brazil. They wind up near Cincinnati where Julia…
To Acquiesce or Rebel: Predicting Citizen Compliance with Police Requests
This article explores a variety of predictors of citizens' compliance with police requests to cease misbehavior. Where possible, the authors attempt to closely replicate the 1996 model formulated by Mastrofski, Snipes, and Supina to explain citizen compliance in Richmond, Virginia. Data on police-citizen encounters (N = 989) are drawn from the Project on Policing Neighbor hoods, conducted in Indianapolis, Indiana, and St. Petersburg, Florida. The…
From The River People
Callaloo - Volume 19, Number 4, Fall 1996
Citizen complaints and problem officers
Police Disrespect Toward the Public: An Encounter‐based Analysis
We use observations of police encounters with 3,130 suspects in Indianapolis and St. Petersburg to estimate three influences on police disrespect: how suspects behave, their personal characteristics, and the location of the encounter. Logistic regression models show that suspects' behaviors were the most powerful predictors, but the suspect's sex, age, income, and degree of neighborhood disadvantage were also significant. Minority suspects experi…
Victims and Heroes: Racial Violence in the African American Novel
Juvenile Female Arrests: A Holistic Explanation of Organization Functioning
This paper elaborates on feminist theory using Emerson's (1983) notion of holistic effects. We propose that the processing of juvenile female status offenders may vary systematically with the level of sex crimes in a community. This hypothesis is tested using a time series analysis of monthly status arrests in a Midwestern city. Our models indicate a significant increase in female status arrests at one “intervention” point, but no changes were fo…
Suspect disrespect toward the police
Research shows that suspects' behavior influences police officers' decisions. Those who are disrespectful to the police are more likely to have that behavior reciprocated. To date, the factors influencing whether suspects will show deference remain largely unexamined. Guided by social interactionist theory and recent developments in urban sociology, we use systematic social observations and census data to investigate. We find that elevated levels…
Diversity in Policing: Latino Representation in Law Enforcement
Police and minority relations have received much interest among public and academic audiences, yet little is known about policing in Latino communities. As Latinos emerge as the largest minority group in the United States, researchers and police agencies are increasingly concerned with the experience of Latinos in the criminal justice system. One strategy for improving police and community relations is to enhance the diversity of law enforcement …
Peer group aggressiveness and the use of coercion in police–suspect encounters
The aim of this paper is to add the dimension of police 'peer group' to our understanding of how officers exercise coercive power in day‐to‐day encounters with citizens. Using data from the Project on Policing Neighborhoods (POPN) collected in St Petersburg, Florida, we examine 1,458 police–suspect encounters to determine whether collective peer group attitudes towards aggressive patrol influences police use of force behavior. Analysis of the dir…
Korean police officers' attitude toward the efficacy of mini-police stations
Early onset offending and later violent and gun outcomes in a contemporary youth cohort
A comparison of Latino and White citizen satisfaction with police
A general theory of crime and computer crime: An empirical test
Researcher–practitioner partnerships and crime analysis: A case study in action research
This paper describes a recent researcher–practitioner partnership designed to address the challenges faced by law enforcement agencies when implementing crime control and prevention strategies. Using an action research methodology, the project embedded a group of trained students within the law enforcement community to assist with local crime problems and supplement existing crime analysis and research capabilities in six agency units. Results of…
Aggression against middle and high school teachers: Duration of victimization and its negative impacts
Prior research indicates that student aggression against teachers is widespread, and it has negative impacts on victimized teachers’ emotional and physical well‐being and job performance. However, little is known about the relationship between the recency and duration of victimization and teachers’ thoughts about quitting the teaching profession and related job dissatisfaction and disconnectedness to school. Analyses of data from a longitudinal s…
Assessing the effects of body‐worn cameras on procedural justice in the Los Angeles Police Department
In this article, we explore variations in procedural justice delivered in face‐to‐face encounters with citizens before and after the implementation of body‐worn cameras (BWCs). We draw on recent advances in the measurement of procedural justice using systematic social observation of police in field settings in the Los Angeles Police Department. Data collected on 555 police–citizen encounters are examined in bivariate and multivariate models explo…
Systematic Social Observation of the Police in the 21st Century
This book explores systematic social observation (SSO) methodology by identifying steps used, benefits/disadvantages, and challenges associated with SSO.
Video Data Analysis and Police Body-Worn Camera Footage
Video data analysis (VDA) represents an important methodological framework for contemporary research approaches to the myriad of footage available from cameras, devices, and phones. Footage from police body-worn cameras (BWCs) is anticipated to be a widely available platform for social science researchers to scrutinize the interactions between police and citizens. We examine issues of validity and reliability as related to BWCs in the context of …
The impact of offending students’ apologies and perceived sincerity on the physical and emotional distress of victimized teachers
Extant empirical research indicates that teacher victimization is highly prevalent and has detrimental impacts for victimized teachers. Although existing empirical studies have provided valuable information and insights into the prevalence and negative consequences of teacher victimization, to the best of our knowledge, there is no empirical research investigating the impact of apologies from offending students and the perceived sincerity of thos…
Psychology (15 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (13 works) · Criminology (13 works) · Policing Practices and Perceptions (11 works) · Political science (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works)