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Michael Cherbonneau

Biographic Data

ID4461239
NAMEMichael Cherbonneau
GIVEN NAMESMichael
FAMILY NAMECherbonneau
SIGNATURECHERBONNEAU M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of North Florida
ORCID0000-0003-3209-8789
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS28
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • Plants Don’t Have a Culture to Appropriate

    Open Access•H Copes, Haley Copeland et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology Compass•2025•References: 7

    The concept of cultural appropriation has drawn increasing attention from academic disciplines and nonacademic circles. Yet, there is no consensus on what constitutes cultural appropriation nor whether it is harmful. The contested nature of the concept suggests that it is important to understand how people respond to such accusations. Indeed, understanding how people resist accusations of cultural appropriation (i.e., how they account for their a…

  • Greed Restraint

    Open Access•Bruce A Jacobs, Michael Cherbonneau et al.•ARTICLE•Crime & Delinquency•2024

    Based on in-depth interviews with 29 active drug robbers (25 male, 4 female) from St. Louis, MO (USA), we explore restraint among people and in circumstances where there should be none. Focusing on greed restraint at the crime’s payoff point (i.e., not taking everything one could when rewards are seized), we identify the decision-making constructs and conceptual pathways by which this happens and discuss their implications for improved specificat…

  • Carjacking

    Open Access•Bruce A Jacobs, Michael Cherbonneau•ARTICLE•Annual Review of Criminology•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 20

    Carjacking is a violent crime with a broad motivational landscape related to the unique opportunities that a motor vehicle, as the item targeted, makes available to offenders once it is stolen. Although carjacking is technically a form of robbery, carjacking is a hybrid offense because it draws from elements of both regular robbery and motor vehicle theft. Nuanced in its etiology and expression, carjacking boasts a structure and process that requ…

  • Carjacking and the management of natural surveillance

    Open Access•Bruce A Jacobs, Michael Cherbonneau•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2019•References: 34

  • It's a War Out There

    Open Access•Andy Hochstetler, H Copes et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2017•Cited by: 4•References: 27

  • Drive it like you Stole it’

    Michael Cherbonneau, H Copes•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Criminology•2006•Cited by: 16•References: 33

    In line with recent interest in the criminal decision-making process, researchers have begun exploringthe risks and rewards that offenders attach to specific forms of crime and how these perceptionsguide their behaviour. In this paper, we examine the strategies that auto thieves use to avoid policedetection while driving a stolen vehicle. To do this, we rely on semi-structured interviews with 54auto thieves. Results indicate that auto thieves man…

  • The Key to Auto Theft

    H Copes, Michael Cherbonneau•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Criminology•2006•Cited by: 7•References: 15

    Recent improvements in vehicle security have reduced the opportunities for auto theft for many would-be thieves. Auto thieves have adapted to these changes by illegally obtaining keys to accomplish their misdeeds. To combat this trend in auto theft, it is necessary to determine commonly preferred methods of key theft. We rely on the accounts of auto thieves who used keys to steal vehicles to shed light on the techniques and strategies that they e…

  • Drive it like you Stole it’

    Michael Cherbonneau, H Copes•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Criminology•2006•Cited by: 16•References: 33

    In line with recent interest in the criminal decision-making process, researchers have begun exploringthe risks and rewards that offenders attach to specific forms of crime and how these perceptionsguide their behaviour. In this paper, we examine the strategies that auto thieves use to avoid policedetection while driving a stolen vehicle. To do this, we rely on semi-structured interviews with 54auto thieves. Results indicate that auto thieves man…

  • The Key to Auto Theft

    H Copes, Michael Cherbonneau•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Criminology•2006•Cited by: 7•References: 15

    Recent improvements in vehicle security have reduced the opportunities for auto theft for many would-be thieves. Auto thieves have adapted to these changes by illegally obtaining keys to accomplish their misdeeds. To combat this trend in auto theft, it is necessary to determine commonly preferred methods of key theft. We rely on the accounts of auto thieves who used keys to steal vehicles to shed light on the techniques and strategies that they e…

  • It's a War Out There

    Open Access•Andy Hochstetler, H Copes et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2017•Cited by: 4•References: 27

  • Carjacking

    Open Access•Bruce A Jacobs, Michael Cherbonneau•ARTICLE•Annual Review of Criminology•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 20

    Carjacking is a violent crime with a broad motivational landscape related to the unique opportunities that a motor vehicle, as the item targeted, makes available to offenders once it is stolen. Although carjacking is technically a form of robbery, carjacking is a hybrid offense because it draws from elements of both regular robbery and motor vehicle theft. Nuanced in its etiology and expression, carjacking boasts a structure and process that requ…

  • Drive it like you Stole it’

    Michael Cherbonneau, H Copes•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Criminology•2006•Cited by: 16•References: 33

    In line with recent interest in the criminal decision-making process, researchers have begun exploringthe risks and rewards that offenders attach to specific forms of crime and how these perceptionsguide their behaviour. In this paper, we examine the strategies that auto thieves use to avoid policedetection while driving a stolen vehicle. To do this, we rely on semi-structured interviews with 54auto thieves. Results indicate that auto thieves man…

  • The Key to Auto Theft

    H Copes, Michael Cherbonneau•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Criminology•2006•Cited by: 7•References: 15

    Recent improvements in vehicle security have reduced the opportunities for auto theft for many would-be thieves. Auto thieves have adapted to these changes by illegally obtaining keys to accomplish their misdeeds. To combat this trend in auto theft, it is necessary to determine commonly preferred methods of key theft. We rely on the accounts of auto thieves who used keys to steal vehicles to shed light on the techniques and strategies that they e…

  • It's a War Out There

    Open Access•Andy Hochstetler, H Copes et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2017•Cited by: 4•References: 27

  • Carjacking and the management of natural surveillance

    Open Access•Bruce A Jacobs, Michael Cherbonneau•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2019•References: 34

  • Carjacking

    Open Access•Bruce A Jacobs, Michael Cherbonneau•ARTICLE•Annual Review of Criminology•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 20

    Carjacking is a violent crime with a broad motivational landscape related to the unique opportunities that a motor vehicle, as the item targeted, makes available to offenders once it is stolen. Although carjacking is technically a form of robbery, carjacking is a hybrid offense because it draws from elements of both regular robbery and motor vehicle theft. Nuanced in its etiology and expression, carjacking boasts a structure and process that requ…

  • Greed Restraint

    Open Access•Bruce A Jacobs, Michael Cherbonneau et al.•ARTICLE•Crime & Delinquency•2024

    Based on in-depth interviews with 29 active drug robbers (25 male, 4 female) from St. Louis, MO (USA), we explore restraint among people and in circumstances where there should be none. Focusing on greed restraint at the crime’s payoff point (i.e., not taking everything one could when rewards are seized), we identify the decision-making constructs and conceptual pathways by which this happens and discuss their implications for improved specificat…

  • Plants Don’t Have a Culture to Appropriate

    Open Access•H Copes, Haley Copeland et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology Compass•2025•References: 7

    The concept of cultural appropriation has drawn increasing attention from academic disciplines and nonacademic circles. Yet, there is no consensus on what constitutes cultural appropriation nor whether it is harmful. The contested nature of the concept suggests that it is important to understand how people respond to such accusations. Indeed, understanding how people resist accusations of cultural appropriation (i.e., how they account for their a…

Crime Patterns and Interventions (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Computer security (3 works) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (3 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (3 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Wildlife Conservation and Criminology Analyses (2 works)

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