Contact and confidence: revisiting the impact of public encounters with the police

By B. Bradford, J. Jackson, Elizabeth A. Stanko. 2009

485 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/83425d82f7b0b0a8420c1cef784e26de36636687

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Citations in the corpus

The usual suspects: police stop and search practices in Canada (2011, result): “Overall, the results of this study are consistent with survey results produced in the United States and Great Britain (see Bowling and Phillips 2002, Engel and Canlon 2004, Alpert et al. 2005, Skogan 2006, Weitzer et al. 2008, Bradford et al. 2009).”
Race and Perceptions of Police: Experimental Results on the Impact of Procedural (In)Justice (2017, unknown): “Negative information may weigh more heavily in people’s evaluations of the police and the law than positive information, though the nature and magnitude of these effects are still being debated (Bradford et al., 2009; Maguire et al., 2016; Myhill & Bradford, 2012; Skogan, 2006).”
The Impact of Procedurally-Just Policing on Citizen Perceptions of Police During Traffic Stops: The Adana Randomized Controlled Trial (2016, unknown): “Similarly, using data from the London Metropolitan Police Public Attitude Survey, Bradford et al. (2009) also found that police–citizen contacts could have negative asymmetrical impacts on citizen perceptions of police effectiveness.”
Monopolizing Force? Police Legitimacy and Public Attitudes toward the Acceptability of Violence (2013, unknown): “…and measurement of fear of crime that we cannot address in the context of the current study (see, for example, Gray et al., 2011). viii Although see Bradford et al. (2009) and Jackson et al. (2012b). ix The belief that the police are effective nevertheless appears in narrow circumstances to be…”
Examining Police Effectiveness as a Precursor to Legitimacy and Cooperation with Police (2013, background): “Brown, M. K. (1981).”
Legitimacy and Criminal Justice: The Benefits of Self-Regulation (2009, result): “London: Routledge.”
Shaping Citizen Perceptions of Police Legitimacy: A Randomized Field Trial of Procedural Justice (2013, background): “Using survey data, Bradford, Jackson, and Stanko (2009) concurred with Skogan, finding that contact with the police may have an asymmetrical negative impact on perceptions of police effectiveness.”
Influencing Trust and Confidence in the London Metropolitan Police (2010, background): “…around policing (Jackson and Sunshine 2007) condenses a range of possible viewpoints or orientations towards the police, such as with regard to people’s understandings of police effectiveness, fairness and level of engagement with the public (Bradford et al. 2009; Jackson and Bradford in press).”
Legitimating Practices: Revisiting the Predicates of Police Legitimacy (2016, background): “Early empirical studies finding a striking asymmetry between the large effect of negative contact and the weak effect of positive contact (Skogan 2006) have been challenged in subsequent work (Tyler and Fagan 2008; Bradford et al. 2009; Jackson et al., 2012b).”
Promoting trust in police: findings from a randomised experimental field trial of procedural justice policing (2014, unknown): “A recent Australian study showed that perceptions of procedural justice are particularly important to people who have had a police-initiated contact, such as a police stop (Murphy 2009), and Bradford et al. (2009) also found correlational evidence suggesting positive encounters with police in the Un”