RT Article
T1 Procedural and distributive justice: Effects on attitudes toward body-worn cameras
JF International journal of police science & management
VO 23
IS 3
SP 317
OP 327
A1 Mrozla, Thomas
LA English
YR 2021
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1771808918
AB The purpose of this study was twofold. First, it examined how procedural and distributive justice influence college students’ perceptions of adoption of body-worn cameras by the police. Second, it explored how procedural and distributive justice influence college students’ perceptions of the ability of body-worn cameras to improve community relations, decrease citizen complaints, increase police officer respect, increase citizen respect, and improve training. Those who perceived distributive injustice were more likely to agree that the police should adopt body-worn cameras. Perceived distributive injustice was also a consistent predictor regarding the varying abilities of body-worn cameras.
K1 BWCs
K1 perceptions of accountability
K1 Policing
K1 Police Accountability
K1 Body-worn cameras
DO 10.1177/14613557211026937