Social Psychology and Justice

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Table of Contents
List of contributors
1. The Study of Justice in Social Psychology and Related Fields
	Motivating versus Motivated Justice Processes
	Paradigms in the Social Psychology of Justice
	Applications of the Social Psychology of Justice
	The Next Frontiers
	References
2. The Biology of Fairness
	The Evolution of Fairness
	Responses to Inequity in Primates
	Responses in Other Species Support the Hypotheses from Primates
	Responses in Young Children
	The Evolution of Fairness
	Where to from Here?
	Notes
	Literature Cited
3. Justification and Rationalization: Causes, Boundaries and Consequences of Motivated Justice Perceptions
	Motivated Cognition
	Why Are People Motivated to See the World as Just?
	When Do People Use Motivated Cognition to Rationalize and Justify?
	What Are the Consequences of the Justice Motive?
	Conclusion
	References
4. Exclusion, Exploitation, and the Psychology of Fairness
	Origins of Fairness Heuristic Theory
	Elements of Fairness Heuristic Theory
	Moderation of the Fairness Effects
	Is Fairness Heuristic Theory Too Cognitive?
	Fairness Heuristic Theory Revisited
	References
5. Integrating Three Theoretical Traditions in Distributive Justice and Social Exchange Research
	Introduction
	Compare and Contrast
	Future Directions and General Discussion
	Author Contributions
	Conflict of Interest Statement
	Notes
	References
6. A
Fairness Theory Update
	A
Fairness Theory Update
	Perceived Fairness: It Is All Relative
	Referent Cognitions Theory
	From RCT to FT
	Research Related to FT
	FT, Justice, and the Construct of Deonance
	Conclusion
	References
7. Procedural Justice and Policing
	Introduction
	Policing and Crime Control
	Popular Legitimacy
	Does the Public Trust the Police?
	Procedural Justice and Policing
	Why Procedural Justice?
	Why Does Legitimacy Matter?
	What Shapes Legitimacy? The Centrality of Procedural Justice
	The Social Psychology of Procedural Justice
	Procedural Justice in Management
	Procedural Justice in the General Criminal Justice System
	Summary: Procedural Justice Outside Policing
	Procedural Justice in Policing
	Objective Coding of Police Behavior
	The Nagin-Telep Critique
	What Is Procedural Justice?
	Internal Department Dynamics
	Officer Safety
	Self-Legitimacy
	Implications for Policing
	References
8. Injustice and Violent Extremism: Methodological Directions for Future Justice Research
	Radicalization by Means of Injustice Judgments
	Towards Violent Extremism
	Future Directions in Psychological Research
	Coda
	References
9. New Directions of Research in Fairness and Legal Authority: A
Focus on Causal Mechanisms
	Everyday Policing
	Why Might Prior Levels of Fairness and/or Legitimacy
Play a Role in Fairness Perception?
	Identity and Power as Mechanisms for the Procedural Justice-legitimacy Relationship
	Statistical Tools to Estimate Causal Mechanisms
	Discussion
	Acknowledgements
	Notes
	References
10. Organizational Justice is Alive and Well and Living Elsewhere (But Not Too Far Away)
	Chapter Overview
	Additional Evidence that Organizational Justice Is Alive
and Well and Living Elsewhere
	Discussion
	Conclusion
	Acknowledgments
	References
11. Organizational Justice and Workplace Emotion
	Overview of Organizational Justice
	Justice and Emotion
	Question #1: What Are Emotions?
	Question #2: How Are Emotions Created?
	Question #3: How Does Affect Change Justice Behaviors?
	Question #4: What are the Implications of Emotional States for Entity Justice?
	Conclusion
	Note
	References
12. The Psychology of Perceived Justice in Shared Health Care Decision Making
	Introduction
	The Shared Decision-making Movement in Health Care
	How Does Perceived Justice Work in Health Care?
	Procedural Organizational Justice in Health Care Services
	The Psychology of Voice in Health Care (How Much Does
a Procedure Allow Patients to Express Their Ideas?)
	Implications for Shared Decision-Making Research in Health Care
	References:
Index