Procedural and distributive justice: Effects on attitudes toward body-worn cameras

Mrozla, Thomas

doi:10.1177/14613557211026937

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…However, the perception of fear of crime can be different for the individual, influenced by the circumstances under which one experiences it [45], the design and environment of the area [46], and social and psychological factors [47]. It is important to note that the measurement of fear of crime differs across various research studies [4]. Past studies have generally evaluated fear of crime as either an emotional reaction or anxiety connected to criminal activities [48].…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Past studies have generally evaluated fear of crime as either an emotional reaction or anxiety connected to criminal activities [48]. However, context plays a crucial role, as some people might feel fearful of crime despite being statistically less prone to victimization [4].…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Consequently, the fear of crime and its prevalence in residential areas has become an alarming phenomenon [3]. This fact has motivated numerous researchers to examine the studies regarding crime prevention and fear of crime in residential settings as well as the use of different technologies by law enforcement agencies for security purposes [4,5]. Consequently, our understanding of the elements that shape the fear of crime and the potential adverse outcomes has significantly expanded [6][7][8][9][10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Safety Perceptions and Micro-Segregation: Exploring Gated- and Non-Gated-Community Dynamics in Quetta, Pakistan

Iqbal,

Shaukat,

Nazir

2024

Land

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Crime impacts residential neighborhoods not only through the loss of life and property but also by instilling a widespread fear among residents. To combat this fear, physical security measures like safety locks, gates, and high perimeter walls have proven effective in both developed and developing nations. This trend has led to the increased popularity of gated communities in Pakistan as a preferred housing choice. In addition to encouraging micro-segregation, these developments also attract a large number of residents. In order to better understand the differences in residents’ fear of crime in relation to their health and socio-economic status, this paper compares residential housing schemes in Quetta, Pakistan (gated and non-gated). Surveys and on-site observations in four different residential areas of the city underpin the methodology. The results suggest that past experiences of crime victimization strongly affect feelings of safety in both gated and non-gated communities. The study highlights the complex relationship between the perception of safety, health and well-being, socio-economic status, and the type of community, highlighting how these factors collectively influence respondents’ experiences and create micro-segregation.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Safety Perceptions and Micro-Segregation: Exploring Gated- and Non-Gated-Community Dynamics in Quetta, Pakistan

Iqbal,

Shaukat,

Nazir

2024

Land

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“…"The theory of The Communists may be summed up in the single sentence: Abolition of private property." The communist society pursued by Marx is a just society, and the justice at this time is not abstract justice under capitalist society, but the justice at this time is based on reality and conforms to the internal logic of social production conditions (Mrozla, 2021). "Communism deprives no man of the power to appropriate the products of society; all that it does is to deprive him of the power to subjugate the labor of others by means of such appropriations."…”

Section: The Elimination Of Exploitation Is the Highest Demand Of Jus...mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Brief Analysis of the Justice Thought in The Communist Manifesto

Sun¹

2023

JHASS

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The Communist Manifesto was a program drafted by Marx and Engels for the Communist League. It was the first scientific theoretical document of communism. The thought of justice is the ideal belief expressed by Marx in the Communist Manifesto, and also the application and development of Marxist thought of justice in contemporary times. With the development of social economy and the continuous improvement of people's living standards, justice has gradually become a common understanding of the society and a pursuit of value. Therefore, how to accurately understand and apply the concept of justice put forward in the Communist Manifesto and make it an important theoretical reference material for our theoretical research and philosophical thinking is a question that we need to seriously face and answer when thinking about the topic of justice. This paper will discuss the concept of justice, the justice thought in the Communist Manifesto, distributive justice and so on.

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Through an Australian Lens: Exploring the Impact of Body-Worn Cameras on Police–Community Relations

Davies¹

2022

Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice

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As the police and law enforcement community globally continue to increase the implementation of body-worn cameras (BWCs), there is a building body of knowledge as to the advantages and disadvantages of this tool for policing. Corresponding to the more widespread use of BWCs by police officers is an increase in the areas and level of scrutiny that are caught in the cascading impact of their use. One of the much-lauded potential benefits for the BWCs was the expectation of building positive relationships between officers and the citizens of the community they police. This paper presents findings from a comprehensive research evaluation of the Australian New South Wales Police Force BWC initiative. The findings from the study related to understanding the perspective of the impact of BWCs on the relationship between community members and police officers are presented and discussed. The findings indicate a high level of optimism and positive experience with the impact of the use of BWCs, specifically as it relates to change of behaviour and transparency and accountability of police and members of the public. The study offers a contribution to understanding the role of BWCs in progressing police legitimacy, from both the public and police perspectives in a 21st-century democratic society.

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Procedural and distributive justice: Effects on attitudes toward body-worn cameras

Cited by 4 publications

References 47 publications

Safety Perceptions and Micro-Segregation: Exploring Gated- and Non-Gated-Community Dynamics in Quetta, Pakistan

Safety Perceptions and Micro-Segregation: Exploring Gated- and Non-Gated-Community Dynamics in Quetta, Pakistan

A Brief Analysis of the Justice Thought in The Communist Manifesto

Through an Australian Lens: Exploring the Impact of Body-Worn Cameras on Police–Community Relations

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