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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Tom R. TylerPublisher: Princeton University Press Imprint: Princeton University Press Edition: Revised edition Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 1.60cm , Length: 23.50cm Weight: 0.425kg ISBN: 9780691126739ISBN 10: 0691126739 Pages: 320 Publication Date: 07 May 2006 Audience: Professional and scholarly , College/higher education , Professional & Vocational , Tertiary & Higher Education Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Temporarily unavailable  The supplier advises that this item is temporarily unavailable. It will be ordered for you and placed on backorder. Once it does come back in stock, we will ship it out to you. Language: English Table of ContentsReviewsPraise for the original edition: [T]he argument and findings of Why People Obey the Law have important implications for the debate about the way in which people subject to legal procedures should be treated... [T]he study is provocative and raises an issue of real importance. --Roger Hood, Times Literary Supplement Praise for the original edition: Theoretically and empirically, Tyler makes a powerful case... The data set is unusually rich. --V. Lee Hamilton, Michigan Law Review Praise for the original edition: [A] major contribution by a well-known, well-respected scholar in the field. --Austin Sarat, Law & Society Review Praise for the original edition: Tyler's book is interesting, significant, and clearly written. Most important, it contributes to an urgent need for critical consideration of ... an ideology whose main results have been the current shameful state of the American penal system. --Dario Melossi, Contemporary Sociology Tylers book posits an alternative model of legal compliance--one that focuses upon ways of obtaining public consent for and cooperation with particular regulatory regimes... Though written from the perspective of the discipline of social psychology, there are lessons here for everybody involved or interested in legal regulation, governance or, indeed, community relations. --Andrew Goldsmith, Law Society Journal Praise for the original edition: [T]he argument and findings of Why People Obey the Law have important implications for the debate about the way in which people subject to legal procedures should be treated... [T]he study is provocative and raises an issue of real importance. -- Roger Hood Times Literary Supplement Praise for the original edition: Theoretically and empirically, Tyler makes a powerful case... The data set is unusually rich. -- V. Lee Hamilton Michigan Law Review Praise for the original edition: [A] major contribution by a well-known, well-respected scholar in the field. -- Austin Sarat Law & Society Review Praise for the original edition: Tyler's book is interesting, significant, and clearly written. Most important, it contributes to an urgent need for critical consideration of ... an ideology whose main results have been the current shameful state of the American penal system. -- Dario Melossi Contemporary Sociology Tyler's book posits an alternative model of legal compliance--one that focuses upon ways of obtaining public consent for and cooperation with particular regulatory regimes... Though written from the perspective of the discipline of social psychology, there are lessons here for everybody involved or interested in legal regulation, governance or, indeed, community relations. -- Andrew Goldsmith Law Society Journal Tyler's book posits an alternative model of legal compliance--one that focuses upon ways of obtaining public consent for and cooperation with particular regulatory regimes.... Though written from the perspective of the discipline of social psychology, there are lessons here for everybody involved or interested in legal regulation, governance or, indeed, community relations. --Andrew Goldsmith, Law Society Journal Praise for the original edition: Tyler's book is interesting, significant, and clearly written. Most important, it contributes to an urgent need for critical consideration of . . . an ideology whose main results have been the current shameful state of the American penal system. --Dario Melossi, Contemporary Sociology Praise for the original edition: [A] major contribution by a well-known, well-respected scholar in the field. --Austin Sarat, Law & Society Review Praise for the original edition: Theoretically and empirically, Tyler makes a powerful case. . . . The data set is unusually rich. --V. Lee Hamilton, Michigan Law Review Praise for the original edition: [T]he argument and findings of Why People Obey the Law have important implications for the debate about the way in which people subject to legal procedures should be treated. . . . [T]he study is provocative and raises an issue of real importance. --Roger Hood, Times Literary Supplement Author InformationTom R. Tyler is University Professor at New York University, teaching in the Psychology Department and the Law School. He studies the exercise of authority in groups, organizations, and societies. His many books include The Social Psychology of Procedural Justice, Social Justice in a Diverse Society, Cooperation in Groups, and Trust in the Law. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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