CITIZEN RATINGS OF THE POLICE: The Difference Contact Makes

Law & Policy

Volumn 2, Issue 4, 1980, Pages 445-471

  DEAN, DEBY ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84994995552     PISSN: 02658240     EISSN: 14679930     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-9930.1980.tb00225.x     Document Type: Article

References (34)

1. Calls for police assistance: consumer demands for governmental service
2. Why notify the police: the victim's decision to notify the police of an assault
3. Citizen interviews, organizational feedback, and police‐community relations decisions
4. Policeman as philosopher, guide and friend
5. Some dynamics of urban service evaluations among blacks and whites
6. The pattern of citizen contacts with urban officials
7. Calling the police: the evaluation of police service
8. Ghetto assessments of police protection and authority
9. Who called the cops?: decisions to report criminal victimization
10. Contact with government agencies: a preliminary analysis of the distribution of government services
11. Black and white perceptions of justice in the city
12. Public attitudes toward city police in a middle‐sized northern city
13. Suburban police departments: too many and too small
14. Does local community control of police make a difference? Some preliminary findings
15. Police response to victimizations: effects on Citizen Attitudes and Perceptions
16. Victims' evaluations of police performance
17. Dissatisfaction with city services: is race an important factor
18. Victimization, types of citizen‐police contacts and attitudes toward the police
19. Citizen satisfaction with urban services: potential misuse as a performance indicator
20. Citizen contact and legal system support
21. Contact and support: an empirical assessment of public attitudes toward the police and the courts
22. Linear models for evaluating conditional relationships