This paper extends Tyler’s procedural justice model of public compliance with the law. Analysing data from a national probability sample of adults in England and Wales, we present a new con-ceptualization of legitimacy based on not just the recognition of power, but also the justification of power. We find that people accept the police’s right to dictate appropriate behaviour not only when they feel a duty to obey officers, but also when they believe that the institution acts according to a shared moral purpose with citizens. Highlighting a number of different routes by which institu-tions can influence citizen behaviour, our broader normative model provides a better framework for explaining why people are willing to comply with the law
This entry addresses the question of how public compliance with the law is cultivated andsustained. ...
Despite considerable evidence that police legitimacy results in beneficial outcomes like compliance,...
The concept of legitimacy has moved center-stage in police research. While students of policing in w...
This paper extends Tyler’s procedural justice model of public compliance with the law. Analysing dat...
This paper extends Tyler’s procedural justice model of public compliance with the law. Analysing dat...
The traditional goal of legal authorities has been to obtain widespread public compliance with the l...
In this paper I consider two ways by which the legitimacy of legal authorities might motivate people...
This article summarises ‘procedural justice’ approaches to policing, contrasting these to the more p...
This article summarises some of the thinking and empirical findings behind a programme of survey wor...
Procedural justice theory predicts a relationship between police behaviour, individuals’ normative e...
Objectives: To test whether normative and non-normative forms of obligation to obey the police are e...
In this chapter we consider the idea that legitimacy udgments involve two connected beliefs. The fir...
The most general perspective on the legitimacy of a social institution relies upon theacceptance tha...
In recent years, scholars of criminal justice and criminology have brought legitimacy to the forefro...
Why do people comply with traffic laws and regulations? Road traffic policing tends to be premised o...
This entry addresses the question of how public compliance with the law is cultivated andsustained. ...
Despite considerable evidence that police legitimacy results in beneficial outcomes like compliance,...
The concept of legitimacy has moved center-stage in police research. While students of policing in w...
This paper extends Tyler’s procedural justice model of public compliance with the law. Analysing dat...
This paper extends Tyler’s procedural justice model of public compliance with the law. Analysing dat...
The traditional goal of legal authorities has been to obtain widespread public compliance with the l...
In this paper I consider two ways by which the legitimacy of legal authorities might motivate people...
This article summarises ‘procedural justice’ approaches to policing, contrasting these to the more p...
This article summarises some of the thinking and empirical findings behind a programme of survey wor...
Procedural justice theory predicts a relationship between police behaviour, individuals’ normative e...
Objectives: To test whether normative and non-normative forms of obligation to obey the police are e...
In this chapter we consider the idea that legitimacy udgments involve two connected beliefs. The fir...
The most general perspective on the legitimacy of a social institution relies upon theacceptance tha...
In recent years, scholars of criminal justice and criminology have brought legitimacy to the forefro...
Why do people comply with traffic laws and regulations? Road traffic policing tends to be premised o...
This entry addresses the question of how public compliance with the law is cultivated andsustained. ...
Despite considerable evidence that police legitimacy results in beneficial outcomes like compliance,...
The concept of legitimacy has moved center-stage in police research. While students of policing in w...