“…Perceived fairness has been measured in policy studies and in other research contexts in many countries and many languages. Reliable and valid measures of fairness and the elements that affect feelings of fair treatment have been developed and used, for example, in North America (Colquitt, 2001), Japan (Ohbuchi, Sugawara, Teshigahara, and Imazai, 2005), China (Leung et al, 2007), the Netherlands (Van den Bos et al, 2014), France (Lind, Erickson, Friedland, and Dickenberger, 1978), Germany (Lind et al, 1978), the United Kingdom (Lind et al, 1978), Spain (e.g., Perez-Achechaederra-Perez, Lind, Briones, and Garcia, 2014), India (Platow, Eggins, Chattopadhyay, Brewer, Hardwick, Milsom, Brocklebank, Lalor, Martin, Quee, Vassallo, Welsh, 2013), Pakistan (Murtaza, Shad, Shahzad, Shah, and Khan, 2011), Australia and New Zealand (Platow et al, 2013;Janson et al, 2008), Ghana (Tankebe, 2009), Nigeria (Sunday, 2014), Saudi Arabia (Moussa, 2013), and other countries. The key to successful measurement of perceived fairness and related concepts lies in careful translation and adaptation of survey items to the local language and context.…”