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Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Objective: The contemporary strain in the relationship between the public and the criminal justice system has underscored the practical implications of scholarship on the cutting edge of legitimacy theory. This panel continues a discussion started in a thematic panel at ASC in 2017 and explores applications and understandings of various aspects of this theoretical perspective with the overarching goal of refining legitimacy theory and thereby advancing the scientific foundation necessary for improving and protecting the relationship between the criminal justice system and the public it serves. Our five talks will apply diverse perspectives in addressing the limits of traditional approaches to audience legitimacy as rooted in procedural experiences, more novel approaches that address the role of authoritarianism and identity narratives, and the power-holder side of legitimacy.
Public Perceptions of Police Procedural Justice and Individuals with Psychosis: The Roles of Social Stigma and Emotional Affect - Angela M. Jones, Texas State University; Sean Patrick Roche, Texas State University; Adam Vaughan, Texas State University; Ashley N. Hewitt, Texas State University
Weber, Legitimacy, and Police Empowerment: Experimental Results from a Survey of US Adults - Kyle McLean, Clemson University; Justin Nix, University of Nebraska Omaha
Legitimacy as narrative theme: Integrating social and narrative identity theories for a social identity theory of shared narrative - Kwan-Lamar Blount-Hill, Borough of Manhattan Community College, CUNY
Examining Correlates of Police Officers’ Internalized Legitimacy - Madison Doyle, Texas State University; Sean Patrick Roche, Texas State University
The Locker Room as a Site of Transformation: Uniforms and their Effects on Police Officers - Rylan Simpson, Simon Fraser University; Elise Sargeant, Griffith University