Type of contact and evaluations of police officers: The effects of procedural justice across three types of police-citizen contacts

By William Wells. 2007

164 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1e0687fa83e38eaeb3ab9b2879b1b5ca67270461

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Citations in the corpus

Shaping Citizen Perceptions of Police Legitimacy: A Randomized Field Trial of Procedural Justice (2013, background): “…police–citizen encounters that involve the use of procedural justice enhance the quality of police–citizen interactions, leading citizens to be more satisfied with the interaction and outcome (Mastrofski, Snipes, and Supina, 1996; McCluskey, 2003; Reiss, 1971; Tyler and Fagan, 2008; Wells, 2007).”
A longitudinal analysis of citizens' attitudes about police (2010, background): “Citizens who report that they were treated respectfully and courteously during a face-to-face encounter express more positive attitudes toward police compared to those who feel they did not receive good treatment (Cheurprakobkit, 2000; Scaglion and Condon, 1980; Skogan, 2005; Wells, 2007; Weitzer an”
Procedural justice versus risk factors for offending: predicting recidivism in youth. (2014, background): “…are more likely to perceive the law to be legitimate (Fagan & Tyler, 2005; Sunshine & Tyler, 2003; Tyler & Huo, 2002; Tyler & Wakslak, 2004; Wells, 2007) and, in turn, are more likely to comply with laws and regulations (Fagan & Tyler, 2005; Murphy & Gaylor, 2010; Murphy, Hinds, &…”
Victim Willingness to Report Crime to Police: Does Procedural Justice or Outcome Matter Most? (2014, methodology): “In an Australian study, for example, Murphy (2009) demonstrated that procedural justice mattered more to people involved in a police-initiated encounter, while instrumental outcome factors mattered more to citizens who had initiated a contact with police (see also Wells, 2007).”
Performance Measures and Parental Satisfaction With New York City Schools (2012, background): “Citizen satisfaction with public schools has received much less scrutiny in the satisfaction literature than other public services, such as policing (Chandek, 1999; Mawby, 2009; Poister & McDavid, 1978; Wells, 2007).”
Procedural justice and police legitimacy: a systematic review of the research evidence (2013, background): “…police–citizen encounters involving the use of these principles of procedural justice dialogue enhance the quality of those interactions, leading citizens to be more satisfied with the interaction and outcome (Mastrofski et al. 1996; McCluskey 2003; Reiss 1971; Tyler and Fagan 2008; Wells 2007).”