Ronald L. Cohen

TL;DR: In this paper, a study of political attitudes among women who attended Bennington College in the 1930s and 1940s now spans five decades, from late adolescence to old age, using data from National Election Studies for comparison.

TL;DR: The need principle of distributive justice in personal conflict has been studied extensively in the literature as mentioned in this paper, where the need principle is defined as "the need for a sense of justice in interpersonal conflict".

TL;DR: The concept of distributive justice and the theoretical and empirical work conducted on it during the past two decades are examined in this article, where three questions provide the structure for this examination: (i) What are fundamental conceptual dimensions and the specific substantive issues to which they are related? (ii) What central questions has recent work on distributive fairness addressed? and (iii) what are the most important emerging issues on which work in the near-term future should focus?

TL;DR: The Fair Process Effect as discussed by the authors suggests that people given the opportunity to participate in a decision are more likely to see that decision as just than those given no such opportunity, and that limited participation leads people to see the decision as less just than when no participation is allowed.