Context effects on procedural justice: effects of interrelatedness, trust, and penalty on procedural preferences

Subjects imagined themselves members of different communities and were led to believe that they had been accused of committing an offense of which they knew they were innocent. Interrelatedness, trust, and penalty interacted to affect subjects' ratings of both hearing procedures. (Abstract amen...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Social justice research 1990-12, Vol.4 (Dec 90), p.337-353
Main Author: Erber, M W
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Context
Factors
Litigation
Perceptions
Procedural justice
Online Access:Get full text
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Summary:Subjects imagined themselves members of different communities and were led to believe that they had been accused of committing an offense of which they knew they were innocent. Interrelatedness, trust, and penalty interacted to affect subjects' ratings of both hearing procedures. (Abstract amended)
ISSN:0885-7466