Building a Law-Abiding Society: Taking Public Views About Morality and the Legitimacy of Legal Authorities into Account When Formulating Substantive Law

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Mixed Motives: Economic, Social, and Normative Motivations in Business Compliance (2012, background): “Normative motives to comply can be based on people’s belief that a law is just in the sense that obeying the law leads to an outcome that substantively fits with their moral or ideological values (Tyler and Darley 2000; Kuperan and Sutinen 1998).”
Restorative Justice and Procedural Justice: Dealing with Rule Breaking (2006, background): “The influence of moral values is based on the internalization of feelings of responsibility to follow principles of personal morality (see Robinson & Darley, 1995; Tyler & Darley, 2000).”
Procedural justice in contacts with the police: testing a relational model of authority in a mixed methods study (2011, unknown): “Higher perceived procedural justice in contacts with the police has been also linked to increased legitimacy (internally motivated obligation to obey the law), arguably a primary factor in shaping law-abiding behavior (Tyler & Darley, 2000).”
Policing in Black and White: Ethnic Group Differences in Trust and Confidence in the Police (2005, background): “The process-based policing model argues that people evaluate the police through the manner in which the police treat citizens (i.e., whether people view the police as acting in ways that are just and fair; Tyler, 1990; Tyler & Darley, 2000; Tyler & Huo, 2002).”