RT Article
T1 The Impact of Racial Profiling on Consumers in Canadian Retail Settings: A Mixed-Method Study Exploring Negative Emotions
JF Criminal justice and behavior
VO 52
IS 10
SP 1526
OP 1543
A1 Martone, Andrew
A1 Kang, Sunhye
A1 McCarty, Laura
A1 Kushmerick-McCune, Bryce
A1 Gabbidon, Shaun L. 1967-
A2 Kang, Sunhye
A2 McCarty, Laura
A2 Kushmerick-McCune, Bryce
A2 Gabbidon, Shaun L. 1967-
LA English
YR 2025
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1936157608
AB This research investigated the negative emotions of 514 Canadians who reported being suspected of shoplifting in retail settings. Consumer racial profiling (CRP) is an important topic of consideration due to the links to General Strain Theory, everyday racism, and victimization. The research focused on two research questions. First, does race have a significant association with negative emotions following incidents of CRP? Second, are factors beyond race, like profiler characteristics, retail demographics, profiling method, and victim demographics, associated with negative emotions among customers who have experienced CRP? Descriptive information is provided to contextualize the relevance of each variable. Quantitative and qualitative analyses indicated that the number of profilers, victim gender, retail location, and the profiling method are associated with changes in negative emotions following CRP. Practical implications regarding the examination of the profiling method and the number of profilers are discussed at length.
K1 Racial Discrimination
K1 retail stores
K1 General Strain Theory
K1 Shoplifting
K1 Mixed-methods
K1 consumer racial profiling
DO 10.1177/00938548251350105