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Diane Sivasubramaniam. Crime and Security Decisions by Authorities The Psychology of Procedural Justice. Crime and Security Decisions by Authorities. P rocedural Justice R easoning. Motivation driving procedural fairness judgments Value to social group
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Diane Sivasubramaniam • Crime and Security Decisions by Authorities • The Psychology of Procedural Justice
Crime and Security Decisions by Authorities • Procedural Justice Reasoning • Motivation driving procedural fairness judgments • Value to social group Lind & Tyler (1988); Tyler & Lind (1992) Procedural fairness judgments & Procedural satisfaction judgments Respectful treatment
Crime and Security Decisions by Authorities • Authorities vs. Subordinates • But for authorities: • Procedural fairness and satisfaction primarily influenced by outcomes Heuer, Penrod & Kattan (2007) • Why the difference? • Subordinates relational concerns • Authorities protect social group Sivasubramaniam, Heuer, Becker, Hobgood & Newkirk (2008); Sivasubramaniam & Heuer (in press) • Investigate authorities’ justice reasoning in interrogations
Crime and Security Decisions by Authorities • Method • Participants • 87 males, 173 females (3 did not report) • Mean age:35.51 • Procedure • Read a story about a crime and police interrogation of suspect
Crime and Security Decisions by Authorities • Manipulations
Crime and Security Decisions by Authorities • Manipulations
Crime and Security Decisions by Authorities • Manipulations
Crime and Security Decisions by Authorities • Manipulations
Crime and Security Decisions by Authorities • Dependent measures • Procedural fairness (5 items) • e.g., The procedure used by the police officer during the interrogation was fair • Procedural satisfaction (2 items) • e.g., I was pleased with the procedure the police officer used to interrogate the suspect • Outcome fairness (3 items) • e.g., This interrogation will produce a fair result • Outcome satisfaction (2 items) • e.g., I would be satisfied with the outcome that an interrogation procedure like this one would produce
Crime and Security Decisions by Authorities • Procedural Fairness d = 1.17 d = 1.58 d = 1.42
Crime and Security Decisions by Authorities • Procedural Satisfaction d = 1.26 d = 1.24
Crime and Security Decisions by Authorities • Outcome Fairness d = 0.75 d = 0.97
Crime and Security Decisions by Authorities • Outcome Satisfaction d = 0.65 d = 0.78
Crime and Security Decisions by Authorities • Summary and conclusions • Treatment of suspect more important for: • Subordinates • than Authorities • Authorities’ perspectives: • Participants randomly assigned to be authorities • Affects views on fairness of interrogation
Crime and Security Decisions by Authorities • Summary and conclusions • Treatment of suspect more important for: • Subordinates and Neutral observers • than Authorities • Authorities’ perspectives: • Participants randomly assigned to be authorities • Affects views on fairness of interrogation
Crime and Security Decisions by Authorities • Ongoing Research • Intelligence interviewers’ beliefs about interrogation practices Funded project: Goodman-Delahunty, Sivasubramaniam & Greene US Federal Bureau of Investigation October 2011 – October 2013
C • Crime and Security Decisions by Authorities • Thank you! • dsivasubramaniam@swin.edu.au