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  • Understanding Cooperation With Police in a Diverse Society

    Author(s)
    Murphy, Kristina
    Cherney, Adrian
    Griffith University Author(s)
    Murphy, Kristina
    Year published
    2012
    Metadata
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    Abstract
    Past research has shown that procedural justice enhances an authority's legitimacy and encourages people to cooperate with them. However, this past research has examined legitimacy by focusing solely on the perceived legitimacy of authorities and has ignored how people may perceive the legitimacy of the laws and rules authorities enforce. This distinction has relevance to the policing of ethnic minority groups who may come from different cultures or countries where distrust in the law and legal institutions is prevalent. Using survey data collected from a random sample of 1,203 Australians, this paper explores how procedural ...
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    Past research has shown that procedural justice enhances an authority's legitimacy and encourages people to cooperate with them. However, this past research has examined legitimacy by focusing solely on the perceived legitimacy of authorities and has ignored how people may perceive the legitimacy of the laws and rules authorities enforce. This distinction has relevance to the policing of ethnic minority groups who may come from different cultures or countries where distrust in the law and legal institutions is prevalent. Using survey data collected from a random sample of 1,203 Australians, this paper explores how procedural justice and both institutional and legal legitimacy impact on people's willingness to cooperate with police. The findings will be explained using Braithwaite's (2003; 2010) social distancing framework.
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    Journal Title
    British Journal of Criminology
    Volume
    52
    Issue
    1
    DOI
    https://doi.org/10.1093/bjc/azr065
    Subject
    Criminology
    Criminological theories
    Publication URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10072/41940
    Collection
    • Journal articles

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