Contents: Volume I: Introduction. Procedural Justice and the Acceptance of Third party Decisions: Early research in procedural justice, E. Allan Lind and Tom R. Tyler; Appraisals of justice, John Thibaut and Laurens Walker; Individual and corporate dispute resolution: using procedural fairness as a decision heuristic, E. Allan Lind, Carol T. Kulik, Maureen Ambrose and Maria V. de Vera Park; Mediation and adjudication in the small claims court: the effects of process and case characteristics, Roselle L. Wissler; Procedural justice in felony cases, Jonathan D. Casper, Tom Tyler and Bonnie Fisher; The overall influence of social motives on decision acceptance, Tom R. Tyler and Yuen J. Huo; Procedural justice and parents' satisfaction in a field study of child custody dispute resolution, Katharine M. Kitzmann and Robert E. Emery); Procedural justice in the context of civil commitment: an analogue study, Michele Cascardi, Norman G. Poythress and Alicia Hall; The role of trust in nurturing compliance: a study of accused tax avoiders, Kristina Murphy; The winding road from employee to complainant: situational and psychological determinants of wrongful-termination claims, E. Allan Lind, Jerald Greenberg, Kimberley S. Scott and Thomas D. Welchans; Long term success in mediation, Dean G. Pruitt, Robert S. Peirce, Neil B. McGillicuddy, Gary L. Welton and Lynn M. Castrianno; Do fair procedures matter? The effect of procedural justice on spouse assault, Raymond Paternoster, Robert Brame, Ronet Bachman and Lawrence W. Sherman. Procedural Justice and the Dynamics of Authority Systems: Does legitimacy contribute independently to compliance?, Tom R. Tyler; Does experience influence legitimacy? Tom R. Tyler; The role of procedural justice and legitimacy in shaping public support for policing, Jason Sunshine and Tom R. Tyler; Multiculturalism and the willingness of citizens to defer to law and to legal authorities, Tom R. Tyler; Justice and power: when will justice concerns encourage the advantaged to support policies which redistribute economic resources and the disadvantaged to willingly obey the law?, Heather J. Smith and Tom R. Tyler;Maintaining allegiance toward political authorities: the role of prior attitudes and the use of fair procedures, Tom R. Tyler, Jonathan D. Casper and Bonnie Fisher; Procedural justice in resolving family conflict: implications for youth violence prevention, Shelly Jackson and Mark Fondacaro; Procedural justice, attitudes, and subsidiary top management compliance with multinationals' corporate strategic decisions, W. Chan Kim, and Renée A. Mauborgne; Name index. Volume II: Introduction. Procedural Justice and National Level Institutions: Truth, justice and reconciliation: judging the fairness of amnesty in South Africa, James L. Gibson); The influence of perceived injustice on the endorsement of political leaders, Tom R. Tyler, Kenneth A. Rasinski and Kathleen M. McGraw; Procedural fairness, blame attributions and presidential leadership, Trace S. Kershaw and Sheldon Alexander; Who approvers of congress? John R. Hibbing and Elizabeth Theiss-Morse); Support for democratic processes, John R. Hibbing and Elizabeth Theiss-Morse; Conclusion: the people and their political system, John R. Hibbing and Elizabeth Theiss-Morse; Affirmative action in an institutional context: the antecedents of policy preferences and political support, Tom R. Tyler; A mile wide but an inch deep (?): the structure of democratic commitments in the former USSR: what leads a procedure to be viewed as fair? James L. Gibson; Distribution of control: a central question, John Thibaut and Laurens Walker; Conditions leading to value-expressive effects in judgments of procedural justice: a test of 4 models, Tom R. Tyler; Voice, control and procedural justice: instrumental and noninstrumental concerns in fairness judgments, E. Allen Lind, Ruth Kanfer and P. Christopher Earley; What is procedural justice? Criteria used by citizens to assess the fairness of legal procedures, Tom R. Tyler; What do disputants want? Preferences for 3rd party resolution procedures, Regina A Schuller and Patricia A. Hastings; Toward general principles of managerial fairness, Blair H. Sheppard and Roy J. Lewicki; The group engagement model: procedural justice, social identity, and cooperative behaviour, Tom R. Tyler and Steven L. Blader. Situational Influences on Procedural Justice: Procedural justice as a criterion in allocation decisions, Edith Barrett-Howard and Tom R. Tyler; Governing amid diversity: the effect of fair decision making procedures on the legitimacy of government, Tom R. Tyler; Culture, Tom R. Tyler, Robert J. Boeckmann, Heather J. Smith and Yuen J. Huo; What is procedural justice: criteria used by Dutch victims to assess the fairness of criminal justice procedures, Jo-Anne Wemmers, Rien van der Leeden and Herman Steensma; Procedural justice at German courts as seen by defendants and juvenile prisoners, Volkmar Haller and Stefan Machur
