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Session Submission Type: Regular Session
These papers explore how procedural justice theory applies across racial, national, and political contexts, offering comparative insights into how legitimacy is shaped by identity, encounter type, and local governance.
An Experimental Study on Public Attitudes Toward Procedural Justice and Police Legitimacy Across Racial Groups - Xichen Wang, University of Massachusetts Lowell; Joselyne Nkogo, University of Massachusetts Lowell; Jason Rydberg, University of Massachusetts Lowell; Yaning Yue, University of Massachusetts Lowell
Police stops and attitudes towards police: experimental evidence among individuals stopped by police in São Paulo - CANCELLED - Frederico Castelo Branco, Universidade de São Paulo
Procedural Justice, Legitimacy, and Satisfaction: The Role of Political Orientation in Citizens’ Views of the Police - Lisa Marie Growette Bostaph, Boise State University; Cody Jorgensen, Boise State University; Lucas Alward, Boise State University; Jacqueline G. Lee, Boise State University
Understanding residents’ perceptions of Police legitimacy within the Trinidad and Tobago Police Service. - Tavornna Shadaee Nelson, Social Intelligence Research and Consultancy (SoINT)