Procedural justice perceptions, legitimacy beliefs, and compliance with the law: a meta-analysis
Author:
Publisher
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Subject
Law
Link
http://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/s11292-018-9338-2.pdf
Reference103 articles.
1. *European Social Survey (2010). Data available at: http://ess.nsd.uib.no/ess
2. *Akinlabi, O. M. (2017). Young people, procedural justice and police legitimacy in Nigeria. Policing and Society, 27, 419–438.
3. *Akinlabi, O. M., & Murphy, K. (2018). Dull compulsion or perceived legitimacy? Assessing why people comply with the law in Nigeria. Police Practice and Research, 19, 186–201.
4. *Baker, T. (2017). Exploring the relationship of shared race/ethnicity with court actors, perceptions of court actors, perceptions of court procedural justice, and obligation to obey among male offenders. Race and Justice, 7, 87–102.
5. *Baker, T., Pickett, J. T., Amin, D. H., Golden, K., Dhungana, K., Gertz, M., & Bedard, L. (2015). Shared race/ethnicity, court procedural justice, and self-regulating beliefs: a study of female offenders. Law and Society Review, 49, 433–465.
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