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Allison G Kondrat

Biographic Data

ID832466
NAMEAllison G Kondrat
GIVEN NAMESAllison G
FAMILY NAMEKondrat
SIGNATUREKONDRAT A G
AFFILIATIONSSam Houston State University
ORCID0000-0003-2401-4645
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Revisiting Support for the Collection of Race and Crime Statistics

    Open Access•Jangwon Kim, Allison G Kondrat et al.•ARTICLE•Crime & Delinquency•2025

    Sixty years after Gilbert Geis’s denouncement of the use of racialized crime statistics in America, we revisit an underexplored topic of public sentiments toward the tabulation of arrest statistics by race. Using data from Pennsylvania in 2010 and 2023 ( N = 1,856), we examine the trend and correlates of public opposition toward this type of data tabulation. Additionally, we explore the impact of public concern about this data’s possible perpetua…

  • Bad Hombres or Buena Gente (Bad Men or Good People)

    Open Access•Javier Ramos, Allison G Kondrat et al.•ARTICLE•Social Currents•2025•References: 15

    Prior research has extensively documented the protective effects of immigrant concentration on crime. However, little is known about how newcomers of distinct nationalities influence crime in the aggregate, particularly over time. This study examines how immigration measures disaggregated by country of origin impact violent and property crime rates and drug-related arrests in Texas counties from 2000 to 2019. Results from a series of fixed-effect…

  • All Enemies, Foreign and Domestic? Far-Right Extremism in US Military Appellate Courts, a Call for Data, and Implications for American Law Enforcement

    Open Access•Allison G Kondrat, J C Reid et al.•ARTICLE•Race and Justice•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 35

    The pernicious infiltration of far-right extremists into the US military has featured prominently in public and political discourse. However, literature on the topic in the criminal justice sciences is scarce. Leveraging military courts of appeals data, we use qualitative techniques to examine the intricacies of far-right extremism in the Armed Forces. Findings suggest that existing military legal policies and practices may promote a culture of p…

  • Protest policing and policing protesters

    Open Access•Allison G Kondrat, Michael S Vaughn•ARTICLE•Crime Law and Social Change•2024

  • An Examination of the Reciprocal Relations Between Treatment by Others, Anger, and Antisocial Behavior

    Open Access•Allison G Kondrat, Eric J Connolly•ARTICLE•Crime & Delinquency•2023

    General Strain Theory (GST) has received an impressive amount of empirical attention. However, much remains unknown about the role of sources of strain argued to be conducive to negative emotionality—such as perceived unjust treatment—on changes in anger and antisocial behavior over time. The current study aimed to begin to address this gap in the literature by assessing the relationship between changes in perceived unjust treatment, anger, and a…

  • All Enemies, Foreign and Domestic? Far-Right Extremism in US Military Appellate Courts, a Call for Data, and Implications for American Law Enforcement

    Open Access•Allison G Kondrat, J C Reid et al.•ARTICLE•Race and Justice•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 35

    The pernicious infiltration of far-right extremists into the US military has featured prominently in public and political discourse. However, literature on the topic in the criminal justice sciences is scarce. Leveraging military courts of appeals data, we use qualitative techniques to examine the intricacies of far-right extremism in the Armed Forces. Findings suggest that existing military legal policies and practices may promote a culture of p…

  • An Examination of the Reciprocal Relations Between Treatment by Others, Anger, and Antisocial Behavior

    Open Access•Allison G Kondrat, Eric J Connolly•ARTICLE•Crime & Delinquency•2023

    General Strain Theory (GST) has received an impressive amount of empirical attention. However, much remains unknown about the role of sources of strain argued to be conducive to negative emotionality—such as perceived unjust treatment—on changes in anger and antisocial behavior over time. The current study aimed to begin to address this gap in the literature by assessing the relationship between changes in perceived unjust treatment, anger, and a…

  • Protest policing and policing protesters

    Open Access•Allison G Kondrat, Michael S Vaughn•ARTICLE•Crime Law and Social Change•2024

  • Revisiting Support for the Collection of Race and Crime Statistics

    Open Access•Jangwon Kim, Allison G Kondrat et al.•ARTICLE•Crime & Delinquency•2025

    Sixty years after Gilbert Geis’s denouncement of the use of racialized crime statistics in America, we revisit an underexplored topic of public sentiments toward the tabulation of arrest statistics by race. Using data from Pennsylvania in 2010 and 2023 ( N = 1,856), we examine the trend and correlates of public opposition toward this type of data tabulation. Additionally, we explore the impact of public concern about this data’s possible perpetua…

  • Bad Hombres or Buena Gente (Bad Men or Good People)

    Open Access•Javier Ramos, Allison G Kondrat et al.•ARTICLE•Social Currents•2025•References: 15

    Prior research has extensively documented the protective effects of immigrant concentration on crime. However, little is known about how newcomers of distinct nationalities influence crime in the aggregate, particularly over time. This study examines how immigration measures disaggregated by country of origin impact violent and property crime rates and drug-related arrests in Texas counties from 2000 to 2019. Results from a series of fixed-effect…

  • All Enemies, Foreign and Domestic? Far-Right Extremism in US Military Appellate Courts, a Call for Data, and Implications for American Law Enforcement

    Open Access•Allison G Kondrat, J C Reid et al.•ARTICLE•Race and Justice•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 35

    The pernicious infiltration of far-right extremists into the US military has featured prominently in public and political discourse. However, literature on the topic in the criminal justice sciences is scarce. Leveraging military courts of appeals data, we use qualitative techniques to examine the intricacies of far-right extremism in the Armed Forces. Findings suggest that existing military legal policies and practices may promote a culture of p…

Crime Patterns and Interventions (3 works) · Enforcement (2 works) · Gun Ownership and Violence Research (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law enforcement (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Anger (1 work) · Bullying, Victimization, and Aggression (1 work) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (1 work)

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