The Multiple Dimensions of Trust in Resident/Police Relations in Boston

By Sara E. Stoutland. 2001

227 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e22d2ccece5aa526e502bbca86a03f20ca016bce

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Citations in the corpus

Influencing Trust and Confidence in the London Metropolitan Police (2010, background): “Of course, on many occasions, the police act in other ways, and communicate exactly the opposite message, one of exclusion, difference and confrontation (Brunson 2007; Carr et al. 2007; McAra and McVie 2005; Stoutland 2001; Waddington 1999).”
Procedural Justice and Order Maintenance Policing: A Study of Inner‐City Young Men’s Perceptions of Police Legitimacy (2010, background): “Respectfulness, moreover, is very important to citizens and something that many residents of poor, urban areas feel they do not typically receive (Stoutland, 2001).”
Legitimacy, Trust, Social Capital, and Policing Styles (2008, background): “That is, the emphasis is on procedural justice (Stoutland, 2001).”
Perceptions of Police and Safety in a Small Town (2005, background): “assumption, a great number of studies of attitudes toward police have been conducted in urban areas (Borrero, 2001; Parker et al., 1995; Sampson & Bartusch, 1999; Stoutland, 2001; Weitzer, 2000).”
Police-Resident Interactions and Satisfaction With Police: An Empirical Test of Community Policing Assertions (2003, background): “It is when police are viewed as respectful, concerned, and possessing legitimate authority that residents are more likely to hold positive attitudes toward them (Weitzer, 2000) and comply with the law (Matrofski, Snipes, & Supina, 1996; Stoutland, 2001; Tyler, 1990).”
Measuring Procedural Justice in Police-Citizen Encounters (2015, methodology): “One or more of the components of procedural justice and the overall concept have also been used as a framework for analyzing qualitative data stemming from in-depth interviews with citizens who have had contact with the police (Brunson & Miller, 2006; Carr, Napolitano, & Keating, 2007; Elliot, Thoma”
Whistle-Blowing and the Code of Silence in Police Agencies (2007, background): “For police, citizen confidence is paramount because officers cannot function properly without input from a willing public (Stoutland, 2001).”
Trust in the Police in 16 European Countries (2007, background): “Stoutland 2001 ). Citizens’ attitudes towards the police or their satisfaction with police work have been studied somewhat more (Engel 2005; Frank et al. 2005; Weitzer and Tuch 2005).”
PEER EFFECTS IN ECONOMIC ATTITUDES (2014, unknown): “For instance, people may have differing levels of trust in media (Kiousis 2001), government (Miller 1974), police (Stoutland 2001), and their bosses (Mayer and Gavin 2005).”
Monopolizing Force? Police Legitimacy and Public Attitudes toward the Acceptability of Violence (2013, unknown): “Measures of trust might focus on the intentions and capabilities of individual officers – whether the officers can be trusted to fulfil specific institutional functions, like being effective, fair, dependable and have appropriate priorities (see, e.g., Stoutland, 2001; Flexon et al., 2009).”
A longitudinal analysis of citizens' attitudes about police (2010, background): “Treating citizens respectfully and with dignity can produce multiple benefits for police and citizens alike (see also Stoutland, 2001”
Race/ethnicity and perceptions of the police: a comparison of White, Black, Asian and Hispanic Americans (2014, background): “Previous research has shown that the public may have quite high overall support for the police as an institution, but not so much when it comes to ratings of individual police organisations, practices, or policies (Hurst and Frank 2000, Stoutland 2001).”
Explaining Majority and Minority Trust in the Police (2013, background): “Stoutland ( 2001 ) states that in studying trust in the police we have to ask not only about their competence and efficiency in safeguarding public order, but also about the extent to which police behavior shows respectfulness and responsiveness to the concerns and priorities of citizens.”