Enacting Justice: The Interplay of Individual and Institutional Perspectives
THE SAGE HANDBOOK OF SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, Michael Hogg, Joel Cooper, eds., pp. 458-476, Sage, 2003
19 Pages Posted: 21 Aug 2008
Date Written: 2003
Abstract
This chapter argues that principles of justice explain how citizens interact with social institutions (especially political and legal ones). The chapter summarizes the research on the origins of intuitions of justice, and describes what happens when the social institutions do and do not reflect these intuitions.
Suggested Citation: Suggested Citation
Darley, John M. and Tyler, Tom and Bilz, Kenworthey, Enacting Justice: The Interplay of Individual and Institutional Perspectives (2003). THE SAGE HANDBOOK OF SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, Michael Hogg, Joel Cooper, eds., pp. 458-476, Sage, 2003. Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=1238067
John M. Darley
Princeton University ( email )
1-N-17 Green Hall
Princeton, NJ 08544
United States
609-258-3000 (Phone)
Kenworthey Bilz (Contact Author)
University of Illinois College of Law ( email )
504 E. Pennsylvania Avenue
Champaign, IL 61820
United States
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