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Procedurally just cooperation: Explaining support for due process reforms in policing

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  • Pickett, Justin T.
  • Ryon, Stephanie Bontrager

Abstract

We explore criminal justice workers' (CJW) support for due process reforms in policing. We build on and integrate four related literatures—scholarship analyzing 1) process-based regulation, 2) the generality of procedural justice, 3) the bilateral and dialogical nature of legitimacy, and 4) the tensions between the due process versus crime control models of criminal justice. We hypothesize that when citizens exercise procedural justice in their decisions about how to respond to legal authorities' inquiries and directives it enhances “rights legitimacy” and increases CJW's support for the due process model of criminal justice.

Suggested Citation

  • Pickett, Justin T. & Ryon, Stephanie Bontrager, 2017. "Procedurally just cooperation: Explaining support for due process reforms in policing," Journal of Criminal Justice, Elsevier, vol. 48(C), pages 9-20.
    • Handle: RePEc:eee:jcjust:v:48:y:2017:i:c:p:9-20
    DOI: 10.1016/j.jcrimjus.2016.11.002
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Nix, Justin & Wolfe, Scott E., 2016. "Sensitivity to the Ferguson Effect: The role of managerial organizational justice," Journal of Criminal Justice, Elsevier, vol. 47(C), pages 12-20.
    2. Hipp, John R., 2016. "Collective efficacy: How is it conceptualized, how is it measured, and does it really matter for understanding perceived neighborhood crime and disorder?," Journal of Criminal Justice, Elsevier, vol. 46(C), pages 32-44.
    3. Swatt, Marc L. & Varano, Sean P. & Uchida, Craig D. & Solomon, Shellie E., 2013. "Fear of crime, incivilities, and collective efficacy in four Miami neighborhoods," Journal of Criminal Justice, Elsevier, vol. 41(1), pages 1-11.
    4. Engel, Robin Shepard, 2003. "Explaining suspects' resistance and disrespect toward police," Journal of Criminal Justice, Elsevier, vol. 31(5), pages 475-492.
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    Cited by:

    1. Nix, Justin & Pickett, Justin T., 2017. "Third-person perceptions, hostile media effects, and policing: Developing a theoretical framework for assessing the Ferguson effect," Journal of Criminal Justice, Elsevier, vol. 51(C), pages 24-33.

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