The Howard Journal of Crime and Justice · 2018 · 13 citations · 25 references
Social SciencesConflict StudiesCriminologyCriminal ProcedurePenologyTheory Of JusticeCorrectional InstitutionsCorrectional PsychologyCriminal JusticePrison AdministrationCorrectional Officer TrainingCorrectional Staff TrainingExplanatory Case StudyInmate MisconductStaff-inmate Relations
Abstract This article focuses on the idea of procedural justice in prison. Prison employees in our case study explain that using respectful language improves their interactions with the inmates. However, some interviewees describe harsh language and threats used against the inmates. We identify this as procedural injustice where they force the inmates to comply by threatening them with harsh punishment. The choice to use respectful behaviour is dependent on whether or not inmates question their authority. Training needs to focus on helping prison workers present themselves as legitimate authority figures rather than authoritarians.
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Qualitative Data Analysis: An Expanded Sourcebook
Journal of Environmental Psychology · 1994 · 45.6K citations
Constructing Grounded Theory. A Practical Guide Through Qualitative Analysis
QMiP Bulletin · 2006 · 11.9K citations · Full text
Axel Honneth · Political Theory · 1992 · 446 citations
Procedural justice, legitimacy, and prisoner misconduct
Michael D. Reisig, Gorazd Meško · Psychology Crime and Law · 2009 · 313 citations · Full text