Results Table 1 provides an overview of the 56 studies and 88 samples used in the present
meta-analysis. Pooling the 200 non-redundant effect sizes from this meta-analysis with a …

Within policing research there is currently little research examining the role of procedural
justice in shaping legitimacy and considering their joint role in shaping compliance …

Legitimacy (or “the right to exercise power”) is now an established concept in criminological
analysis, especially in relation to policing. Substantial empirical evidence shows the …

Objectives This study tests the generality of Tyler's process-based model of policing by
examining whether the effect of procedural justice and competing variables (ie, distributive …

This study used survey data from cross-sectional, university-based samples of young adults
in different cultural settings (ie, the United States and Ghana) to accomplish 2 main …

Research on procedural justice and legitimacy has expanded greatly across the social
sciences in recent years. The process-based model of regulation, which links people's …

Some scholars question whether procedural justice is the key driver in promoting support for
the police across all cultural contexts. In this study we examine the relationship between …

The empirical status of Tom Tyler's (1990) process-based model of regulation is frustrated by
the fact that most studies are conducted in the US, leaving open the question of whether …

Police legitimacy is generally regarded as a view among community members that police
departments play an appropriate role in implementing rules governing public conduct …

Public cooperation with police is essential for the effective management of crime and
disorder. Understanding factors that shape young people's willingness to cooperate and …