RT Article
T1 Masking up for the benefit of others: exploring the link between individualistic/collectivistic cultural values and police officer propensity to obey COVID-19 rules off-duty
JF Policing during the COVID-19 pandemic
SP 300
OP 324
A1 Kotlaja, Marijana
A2 Liu, Yang Vincent
A2 Kutnjak Ivković, Sanja 1965-
A2 Maskály, Jon
A2 Dausan, Alrien Francisco
A2 Roch, John
A2 Sun, Ivan Y.
A2 França, Leandro Ayres
A2 Cajner Mraović, Irena
A2 Lobnikar, Branko
A2 Kobajica, Sandra
A2 Guterres, Cristina Helena Komonski
A2 Wu, Yuning
A2 Prislan Mihelič, Kaja
A2 Borovec, Krunoslav
A2 Neyroud, Peter
A2 Sauerman, Adri
LA English
YR 2024
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1925482685
AB Building on the idea of individualism and collectivism, this chapter explores the link between the values of the country’s dominant culture and police officers’ perceived compliance with COVID-19 rules. Our study utilizes the police officer surveys conducted in nine countries to assess the strength of the relationship between the country’s cultural context and the police officers’ expressed willingness to follow the COVID-19 rules. In particular, we study whether the police officers’ perceptions of other officers’ willingness to wear a mask off duty are connected in a systematic way to the dominant cultural values in the country. We find that the police officers’ mask-wearing behavior off duty is consistently but not statistically significantly related not only to the individual/collectivistic dimension of the Hofstede’s cultural measures, but also to the remaining five cultural dimensions.
NO Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 320-324
SN 9781032457352