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Marly Van Bruchem

Biographic Data

ID4198544
NAMEMarly Van Bruchem
GIVEN NAMESMarly
FAMILY NAMEVan Bruchem
SIGNATUREVAN BRUCHEM M
AFFILIATIONSNetherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement
ORCID0000-0002-7121-5231
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Why Citizens Intervene in Riots: Learning from the Case of Citizens Who de-Escalated Tensions During Covid-19 Curfew Protests in Amsterdam

    Open Access•Marly Van Bruchem, Virginia Pallante et al.•ARTICLE•Deviant Behavior•2026

  • Bystander actions during police work on the street: Officer perspectives

    Open Access•Marly Van Bruchem, Karin Proost et al.•ARTICLE•Police Practice and Research•2024

    Studies on bystander behaviour showed that bystanders regularly intervene in conflicts and crime in public in order to de-escalate, yet these studies focus solely on the way citizens manage situations in the absence of police. Bystanders, however, are also present while police officers carry out their work and might help or challenge their performance. Based on 15 interviews with police officers and participant observation during 12 police shifts…

  • How Citizens Stop Riots: Analyzing the Case of the 2021 Dutch Curfew Riots

    Open Access•Marly Van Bruchem, Laura Hendriks et al.•ARTICLE•Deviant Behavior•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    The causes of riots have been extensively researched. Comparatively, little is known about how they are prevented from occurring. We address this gap with a qualitative study of the role of formal and informal guardians in Amsterdam in January 2021, when public disorder was widespread across the Netherlands after the government had announced a curfew to curb the spread of the Covid−19 virus. We used CCTV footage of two gatherings that had element…

  • How to Start a Fight: A Qualitative Video Analysis of the Trajectories Toward Violence Based on Phone-Camera Recorded Fights

    Open Access•Don Weenink, René Tuma et al.•ARTICLE•Human Studies•2022•Cited by: 5•References: 11

    We aim to contribute to recent situational approaches to the study of interpersonal violence by elaborating the concept of trajectories. Trajectories are communicative processes in which antagonists act upon each other's bodily and verbal actions to project a direction for the interaction to take, which is then (con) tested in the exchanges that follow. We use the notion of trajectories to gain insight in how participants turn an antagonistic sit…

  • How to Start a Fight: A Qualitative Video Analysis of the Trajectories Toward Violence Based on Phone-Camera Recorded Fights

    Open Access•Don Weenink, René Tuma et al.•ARTICLE•Human Studies•2022•Cited by: 5•References: 11

    We aim to contribute to recent situational approaches to the study of interpersonal violence by elaborating the concept of trajectories. Trajectories are communicative processes in which antagonists act upon each other's bodily and verbal actions to project a direction for the interaction to take, which is then (con) tested in the exchanges that follow. We use the notion of trajectories to gain insight in how participants turn an antagonistic sit…

  • How Citizens Stop Riots: Analyzing the Case of the 2021 Dutch Curfew Riots

    Open Access•Marly Van Bruchem, Laura Hendriks et al.•ARTICLE•Deviant Behavior•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    The causes of riots have been extensively researched. Comparatively, little is known about how they are prevented from occurring. We address this gap with a qualitative study of the role of formal and informal guardians in Amsterdam in January 2021, when public disorder was widespread across the Netherlands after the government had announced a curfew to curb the spread of the Covid−19 virus. We used CCTV footage of two gatherings that had element…

  • How to Start a Fight: A Qualitative Video Analysis of the Trajectories Toward Violence Based on Phone-Camera Recorded Fights

    Open Access•Don Weenink, René Tuma et al.•ARTICLE•Human Studies•2022•Cited by: 5•References: 11

    We aim to contribute to recent situational approaches to the study of interpersonal violence by elaborating the concept of trajectories. Trajectories are communicative processes in which antagonists act upon each other's bodily and verbal actions to project a direction for the interaction to take, which is then (con) tested in the exchanges that follow. We use the notion of trajectories to gain insight in how participants turn an antagonistic sit…

  • How Citizens Stop Riots: Analyzing the Case of the 2021 Dutch Curfew Riots

    Open Access•Marly Van Bruchem, Laura Hendriks et al.•ARTICLE•Deviant Behavior•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    The causes of riots have been extensively researched. Comparatively, little is known about how they are prevented from occurring. We address this gap with a qualitative study of the role of formal and informal guardians in Amsterdam in January 2021, when public disorder was widespread across the Netherlands after the government had announced a curfew to curb the spread of the Covid−19 virus. We used CCTV footage of two gatherings that had element…

  • Bystander actions during police work on the street: Officer perspectives

    Open Access•Marly Van Bruchem, Karin Proost et al.•ARTICLE•Police Practice and Research•2024

    Studies on bystander behaviour showed that bystanders regularly intervene in conflicts and crime in public in order to de-escalate, yet these studies focus solely on the way citizens manage situations in the absence of police. Bystanders, however, are also present while police officers carry out their work and might help or challenge their performance. Based on 15 interviews with police officers and participant observation during 12 police shifts…

  • Why Citizens Intervene in Riots: Learning from the Case of Citizens Who de-Escalated Tensions During Covid-19 Curfew Protests in Amsterdam

    Open Access•Marly Van Bruchem, Virginia Pallante et al.•ARTICLE•Deviant Behavior•2026

Psychology (3 works) · Crime, Deviance, and Social Control (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Curfew (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Bystander effect (1 works) · Cognitive science (1 works) · Communication (1 works)

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