A Note on Translation

Procedural Justice Seen to Be Done:<br>The Judiciary’s Press Guidelines in the Light of Publicity and Procedural Justice

“…People without personal experience evaluate the courts more strongly based upon their confidence in the government in general and their general ideological views, such as that the courts are too lenient on criminals. 92 That does not essentially contradict the findings that attest to people generally evaluating the courts by standards of fairness. It seems only logical that the more people are confronted with actual proceedings, the more their evaluation by general ideas is replaced by concrete assessment; procedural justice research shows that concrete assessments generally take place on the basis of notions of fairness and that the personal experience dominates when it comes to judging the legitimacy of the justice system.…”

Due Process in Antitrust Enforcement Through the Lens of Comparative Law

“…Tyler's landmark survey found that stronger procedural fairness by the courts and policy increased adherence to the law. 67 A study by Raymond Paternoster et al focusing on domestic violence cases similarly found that the use of fair procedures reduced the rate of recurrence. 68 Other analyses found that procedural fairness has a similar impact on compliance with arbitral and mediation awards.…”

“…61 Another study by Tyler showed that fair procedures had a greater positive impact on respect for law than did the favorableness or fairness of the outcome. 62 Studies indicate that procedural fairness also plays a key role in shaping views of the legitimacy of executive decisionmaking as well. 63 Other studies have drawn similar conclusions.…”

The (Political) Pursuit of Victim Voice:<br>(Comparative) Observations on the Dutch Draft on the <i>Adviesrecht<i>

“…6 Findings show that providing room to participate furthers the acceptance of negative legal outcomes. 14 Notwithstanding that outcome favourability is found to influence the acceptance of legal outcomes, people do gain desirable outcomes from voice itself. 15 Nevertheless, there is debate as to what end is valued most highly: outcome-control or expressive aims, to be accompanied by respectful treatment.…”