In this lecture I argue for the value of a self-regulatory approach to law and criminal justice. I do so by first describing and critiquing the dominant approachto regulation in use today: deterrence. I suggest that in practice this model is costly and minimally effective in securing compliance with the law and motivating the acceptance of decisions made by police officers and judges. I then outline a different, self- regulatory model which focuses on engaging people\u27s values as a basis for motivating voluntary deference to the law. I review empirical research suggesting that this strategy is both viable and more desirable than current sanction-based approaches. My argument is that this approach is particularly important when the goal is...
Recent years have seen mounting challenge to the model of the criminal trial on the grounds it is no...
The ‘anti-social behaviour’ agenda in Britain and the introduction of diverse new powers and regulat...
We conducted two studies using a sample of students (Experiment 1, N=84) and the general public (Exp...
Starting out from the idea that deference, rather than deterrence, could foster higher and more effe...
Book synopsis: Questions of legitimacy and issues of compliance lie at the heart of criminal justice...
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...
My aim in this lecture is to address the role of the criminal justice system- the police, courts, an...
I argue for the usefulness of a value-based approach to legal regulation. The value-based approach d...
The article presents an examination of self-regulation in the legal community. The disciplinary proc...
We conducted two studies using a sample of students (Experiment 1, N=84) and the general public (Exp...
This entry addresses the question of how public compliance with the law is cultivated andsustained. ...
A philosophical exploration in the field of RJ is proposed in this chapter. The contribution highlig...
In recent years, scholars of criminal justice and criminology have brought legitimacy to the forefro...
The thesis of this chapter is simple and straightforward. The criminal law is a thoroughly folk psyc...
Recent years have seen mounting challenge to the model of the criminal trial on the grounds it is no...
The ‘anti-social behaviour’ agenda in Britain and the introduction of diverse new powers and regulat...
We conducted two studies using a sample of students (Experiment 1, N=84) and the general public (Exp...
Starting out from the idea that deference, rather than deterrence, could foster higher and more effe...
Book synopsis: Questions of legitimacy and issues of compliance lie at the heart of criminal justice...
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...
My aim in this lecture is to address the role of the criminal justice system- the police, courts, an...
I argue for the usefulness of a value-based approach to legal regulation. The value-based approach d...
The article presents an examination of self-regulation in the legal community. The disciplinary proc...
We conducted two studies using a sample of students (Experiment 1, N=84) and the general public (Exp...
This entry addresses the question of how public compliance with the law is cultivated andsustained. ...
A philosophical exploration in the field of RJ is proposed in this chapter. The contribution highlig...
In recent years, scholars of criminal justice and criminology have brought legitimacy to the forefro...
The thesis of this chapter is simple and straightforward. The criminal law is a thoroughly folk psyc...
Recent years have seen mounting challenge to the model of the criminal trial on the grounds it is no...
The ‘anti-social behaviour’ agenda in Britain and the introduction of diverse new powers and regulat...
We conducted two studies using a sample of students (Experiment 1, N=84) and the general public (Exp...