Citizens' Perceptions of Distributive and Procedural Injustice During Traffic Stops with Police

By Robin S. Engel. 2005

305 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e212d360ad0c2a38917e83e0c12bb70eaf263a71

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Citations in the corpus

Trust in the Police in 16 European Countries (2007, background): “The same kinds of observation have also been made in examinations of trust in the judicial system or police services in particular: even if the decisions and measures are negative from an individual point of view, what is most important for citizens is to feel that they have been treated fairly and ”
Shaping Citizen Perceptions of Police Legitimacy: A Randomized Field Trial of Procedural Justice (2013, background): “Elliott, Thomas, and Ogloff, 2011; Fischer et al., 2008; Ivkovic, 2008; Murphy, Hinds, and Fleming, 2008; Reisig, Bratton, and Gertz, 2007). When authorities are viewed generally as procedurally unjust, their legitimacy is undermined, leading to support for disobedience and resistance (Fischer et al”
The Impact of Procedurally-Just Policing on Citizen Perceptions of Police During Traffic Stops: The Adana Randomized Controlled Trial (2016, unknown): “In general, observational studies suggest that when police are evaluated as exercising their authority fairly in a general manner, they are viewed as more legitimate (Engel 2005; Elliott et al. 2011; Gau and Brunson 2009; Murphy et al. 2008; Reisig et al. 2007).”
Legitimacy and Criminal Justice: The Benefits of Self-Regulation (2009, background): “Recent corporate scandals have evoked a heightened concern among members of the public, government officials, and business leaders about both whether businesses can regulate the conduct of their employees, as well as about how to effectively secure employee adherence with corporate rules and…”
The Convergent and Discriminant Validity of Procedural Justice and Police Legitimacy: An Empirical Test of Core Theoretical Propositions (2011, background): “It is clear that how an authority figure treats a citizen during a personal encounter is as important as what the ultimate outcome of that encounter is (Engel, 2005; Sunshine & Tyler, 2003; Tyler & Fagan, 2008).”
The Construct Validity and Refinement of Process-Based Policing Measures (2007, methodology): “A growing body of empirical research has supported many of the hypotheses derived from Tyler’s process-based model (Engel, 2005; Kane, 2005; McCluskey, 2003; Paternoster, Brame, Bachman, & Sherman, 1996; Sunshine 1005 CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND BEHAVIOR, Vol. 34, No. 8, August 2007 1005-1028 DOI:…”
Racial, Ethnic, and Gender Differences in Perceptions of the Police (2012, background): “Prior research has found that minority citizens, particularly Blacks and Hispanics, are more likely to question the legitimacy of police encounters (Engel, 2005; Weitzer & Tuch, 2005).”
Contact and confidence: revisiting the impact of public encounters with the police (2009, result): “This is consistent with the findings of a number of US studies (e.g. Tyler 2001, Tyler and Fagan 2006; see also Mastrofski et al. 1996, 2002, McCluskey et al. 1999, McCluskey 2003, Engel 2005).”
Race and Perceptions of Police: Experimental Results on the Impact of Procedural (In)Justice (2017, unknown): “In addition, blacks and Hispanics are more likely than whites to perceive police misbehavior and negative treatment during trafﬁc stops (Engel, 2005; Epp et al., 2014; Lundman & Kaufman, 2003).”
Procedural justice during police-citizen encounters: The effects of process-based policing on citizen compliance and demeanor (2011, background): “Previous research is heavily psychological and has focused on perceptions about the fairness of procedures in comparison with perceptions about the fairness of outcomes and the favorableness of outcomes (Engel, 2005; Hickman & Simpson, 2003; Sunshine & Tyler, 2003; Tyler, 1990; Tyler & Huo, 2002).”
Trust in the Police (2015, background): “The city from which the current sample was drawn is almost equally represented by Whites and African Americans and, therefore, offers limited ability to examine trust in the police among Hispanics.”