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A ���ϳԹ� doctoral candidate is studying ‘scofflaw bicycling’ and the sociological explanations of the cultural divide on the road

Aaron Johnson was riding his bike during the phone interview, which, in a strange way, reinforced his point about “scofflaw bicycling”—when bicyclists make rational yet technically illegal riding choices.

“It’s really about what’s considered—or not considered—acceptable bicycling behavior that creates most of the conflict between motorists and riders,” said Johnson, an avid cyclist and PhD candidate in sociology at the ���ϳԹ�.

Talking on Bluetooth while riding down the Boulder Creek path doesn’t raise many eyebrows in Boulder, but on other clogged roads of the Colorado Front Range, bicycle riders flouting minor traffic laws for expedience seem to attract gre