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Kyle Treiber

My main area of interest is the interaction between people and their environments, with a particular focus on neurocognitive aspects. My primary research has been through the Peterborough Adolescent and Young Adult Development Study (PADS+), and therefore has a life-course focus. Topics of particular interest are the role of the brain (and related genetics) in morality (rule-guided behaviour) and self-control. I also have experience in social ecological research and am particularly interested in situating neuropsychological factors in a wider behavioural context.

Publications from Elements

Book chapters

2018

  • Wikström, POH. and Treiber, K., 2018. The dynamics of change Criminogenic interactions and life-course patterns in crime
    Doi: http://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190201371.013.15
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    2017

  • Treiber, K., 2017. Biosocial criminology and models of criminal decision making
    Doi: http://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199338801.013.4
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    2016

  • Spencer, KH. and Wikstrom, POH., 2016. Beyond Risk Factors: An Analytical Approach to Crime Prevention

    • 2013

  • Spencer, KH., 2013. A neuropsychological test of criminal decision making: Regional prefrontal influences in a dual process model
  • Spencer, KH., 2013. Life course theories of crime

    • 2012 (No publication date)

  • Treiber, K., 2012 (No publication date). Neuropsychological Dynamics of Affect and Decision-Making in Situational Action Theory.

    • 2011

  • Spencer, KH., 2011. Examining the role of the environment in crime causation: Small area community surveys and space-time budgets
  • Wikstrom, P-O., Ceccato, V., Hardie, B. and Treiber, K., 2011. Activity fields and the dynamics of crime. Advancing knowledge about the role of the environment in crime causataion
  • Treiber, K., 2011. The neuroscientific basis of Situational Action Theory
  • Wikstrom, P-O., Treiber, K. and Hardie, B., 2011. Examining the role of the environment in crime causation: Small area community surveys and space-time budgets

    • 2009

  • Wikstrom, P-O. and Treiber, K., 2009. What drives persistent offending? The neglected and unexplored role of the social environment
    • Journal articles

    2016 (Accepted for publication)

  • Hirtenlehner, H. and Treiber, K., 2016 (Accepted for publication). Can Situational Action Theory Explain the Gender Gap in Adolescent Shoplifting? Results From Austria International Criminal Justice Review,
    Doi: http://doi.org/10.1177/1057567717690199
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    2016

  • Wikström, P-OH. and Treiber, K., 2016. Social Disadvantage and Crime: A Criminological Puzzle American Behavioral Scientist, v. 60
    Doi: http://doi.org/10.1177/0002764216643134
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    2015

  • Wikström, POH., Treiber, K., Hardie, B. and Oberwittler, D., 2015. Felson’s Review of “Breaking Rules”: Smoke and Mirrors Journal of Criminal Justice Education, v. 26
    Doi: http://doi.org/10.1080/10511253.2014.984532
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    2010

  • Wikstrom, POH., Ceccato, V., Hardie, B. and Treiber, K., 2010. Activity Fields and the Dynamics of Crime J QUANT CRIMINOL, v. 26
    Doi: http://doi.org/10.1007/s10940-009-9083-9
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    2009

  • Wikstrom, POH. and Treiber, KH., 2009. Violence as Situational Action INT J CONFL VIOLENCE, v. 3
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    2007

  • Wikström, POH. and Treiber, K., 2007. The role of self-control in crime causation: Beyond gottfredson and hirschi's general theory of crime European Journal of Criminology, v. 4
    Doi: http://doi.org/10.1177/1477370807074858
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    Reports

    2012 (No publication date)

  • Wikstrom, P-O. and Treiber, K., 2012 (No publication date). Offending behaviour programmes: Cognitive behavioural and multisystemic therapies
    • Books

    2012

  • Wikstrom, P-O., Oberwittler, D., Treiber, K. and Hardie, B., 2012. Breaking rules: The social and situational dynamics of young people’s urban crime

    • Contact

    Cambridge Public Health
    Department of Engineering
    Trumpington Street
    Cambridge, CB2 1PZ

    Email: cph-contact@eng.cam.ac.uk

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