Public Confidence in Policing: A Neo-Durkheimian Perspective

By J. Jackson, J. Sunshine. 2007

373 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a43d856d4b553da4aeddb4ff7e75cfa84366ad8a

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Citations in the corpus

Explaining officer compliance: The importance of procedural justice and trust inside a police organization (2015, background): “…have been confirmed by studies in many different countries (Bradford and Jackson, 2010; Cherney and Murphy, 2013; Dirikx and Van Den Bulck, 2014; Jackson and Sunshine, 2007; JonathanZamir and Weisburd, 2013; Murphy, 2013; Sunshine and Tyler, 2003; Tankebe, 2008; Tyler, 2005; Van Craen and…”
Procedural justice policing and citizen compliance behaviour: the importance of emotion (2015, neutral): “These four components of procedural justice have been found to be important for eliciting compliant behaviour in a range of contexts, including in police-citizen interactions (e.g., Dai, 2007; Jackson & Sunshine, 2007; Johnson, 2004).”
Explaining Majority and Minority Trust in the Police (2013, background): “An exception is the Tynedale study of Jackson and Sunshine ( 2007 ), but this study only focused on the majority group.”
Race, Class or Neighborhood Context: Which Matters More in Measuring Satisfaction with Police? (2009, background): “In fact, Cao, Frank, and Cullen (1996) found that recent victimization experiences and fear of crime had a larger impact on citizens’ confidence on police than any of their demographic variables (but see Jackson & Sunshine, 2006).”
Influencing Trust and Confidence in the London Metropolitan Police (2010, background): “‘Trust and confidence’, a catch-all phrase within British debates 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…”
Contact and confidence: revisiting the impact of public encounters with the police (2009, background): “Jackson and Sunshine (2007) showed that to garner public confidence in effectiveness, the police must be seen first to typify group morals and values, and second to treat people with dignity and fairness (see also Sunshine and Tyler 2003b).”
Does the Fear of Crime Erode Public Confidence in Policing (2009, background): “This finding is consistent with two other UKbased studies (Jackson and Sunshine, 2007; Jackson and Bradford, 2008), and totting up the evidence from these three pieces of empirical work, it seems to be that both fear of crime and confidence in policing are dependent upon public assessments of…”
Why Do People Comply with the Law? Legitimacy and the Influence of Legal Institutions (2012, background): “The proposition here is that people believe that laws are binding (even if they disagree with the specifics of a given law) in part because they feel morally aligned to the most visible agent of criminal justice: when people feel a sense of moral solidarity with the police, their sense of identity m”
Procedural justice, legitimacy, and prisoner misconduct (2009, background): “Another approach involves using support (or confidence) measures as proxies for legitimacy (Jackson & Sunshine, 2007; Reisig & Holtfreter, 2007).”