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Operationalizing procedural justice in university policing
Author(s) -
Murauskas Aaron
Publication year - 2017
Publication title -
campus security report
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 1945-6247
pISSN - 1551-2800
DOI - 10.1002/casr.30273
Subject(s) - operationalization , procedural justice , legitimacy , economic justice , political science , oath , psychology , engineering ethics , law , engineering , epistemology , philosophy , neuroscience , politics , perception
To effectively operationalize procedural justice, we, as police administrators, must be the model. As police officers, we define ourselves as the “finest,” who swear under oath to perform to the best of our abilities. We confirm that our profession is one requiring noble effort that employs only those with the highest standards of integrity; yet we fall short in providing the communities that we serve a demonstration of the legitimacy of these ideas. By effectively operationalizing procedural justice and using it as a guide to establish policy, enable practices, and guide leadership, we can effect change that will allow for this demonstration.