David Weisburd

Distinguished Professor

George Mason University

United States

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David Weisburd is a Distinguished Professor at George Mason University in the United States. His research focuses on the intersection of community disorder, drug use, and crime, as reflected in his recent articles on topics such as legal cynicism, crime hot spots, and community social control. He also explores crime prevention strategies and the effectiveness of police patrols, contributing significantly to contemporary criminological discussions.

Articles (17)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (4)

Cody Telep

Associate Professor

Arizona State University - Downtown Phoenix Campus

UNITED STATES

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Kevin Petersen

Assistant Professor

University of North Carolina at Charlotte

UNITED STATES

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Charlotte Gill

Associate Professor

George Mason University

UNITED STATES

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Kiseong Kuen

George Mason University

UNITED STATES

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David Weisburd

Research Interests

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Articles (17)

Legal Cynicism and Drug Use at the Microgeographic Level: Evidence from a Study of Crime Hot Spots

Antisocial and prosocial activities at crime hot spots: Rethinking conventional paradigms

The role of community disorder in the association between drug availability and drug use: A moderated mediation analysis

Commentary: Prioritising Randomized Trials; David P. Farrington's Legacy for Criminology in the 21st Century

Can increasing preventive patrol in large geographic areas reduce crime? A systematic review and meta‐analysis

Building “A Beautiful Safe Place for Youth” through problem‐oriented community organizing: A quasi‐experimental evaluation

Examining Crime-Specific and Crime-General Theories of Crime Causation at Place: The Case of Property and Violent Crime on Street Segments in Tel Aviv-Yafo

Does police patrol in large areas prevent crime? Revisiting the Kansas City Preventive Patrol Experiment

Can Training Make Policing Fairer and More Effective?

Broken Windows and Community Social Control: Evidence from a Study of Street Segments

Disorder in the eye of the beholder: Black and White residents’ perceptions of disorder on high‐crime street segments

Are the Police Primarily Responsible for Influencing Place-Level Perceptions of Procedural Justice and Effectiveness? A Longitudinal Study of Street Segments

What is the best approach for preventing recruitment to terrorism? Findings from ABM experiments in social and situational prevention

Reforming the police through procedural justice training: A multicity randomized trial at crime hot spots

Enhancing Informal Social Controls to Reduce Crime: Evidence from a Study of Crime Hot Spots

Institutionalizing problem‐oriented policing: An evaluation of the EMUN reform in Israel

Building collective action at crime hot spots: Findings from a randomized field experiment

Collaborators (4)

Cody Telep

Kevin Petersen

Charlotte Gill

Kiseong Kuen

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