Topic
Legitimacy
About: Legitimacy is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 26153 publications have been published within this topic receiving 565921 citations.
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TL;DR: The authors used confirmatory factor analysis to test for the measurement properties of these constructs and expand upon prior research by also including a measure of encounter-based procedural justice in addition to a scale tapping into global beliefs.
Abstract: The procedural justice theory of police legitimacy has received substantial empirical support, yet too little attention has been paid to the operationalization and measurement of these important theoretical constructs. In particular, it is unclear whether the items used to represent procedural justice and police legitimacy possess convergent and discriminant validity. The current study uses confirmatory factor analysis to test for the measurement properties of these constructs and expands upon prior research by also including a measure of encounter-based procedural justice in addition to a scale tapping into global beliefs. The results provide mixed support for discriminant and convergent validity between legitimacy and global procedural justice. Full structural equation models test an alternative specification of one of the popular measurement methods for legitimacy, and compare the relative impact of each type of procedural justice. The findings indicate that while specific procedural justice predicts legitimacy, global procedural justice has a stronger influence. Implications for measurement and police policy are discussed.
170 citations
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14 Jan 2011
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present an architecture for reform, process, and architecture of the European Union, including legislation, regulation, and participation, as well as the legal acts, Hierarchy, and Simplification.
Abstract: 1. Reform, Process, and Architecture 2. Legislation, Regulation, and Participation 3. Executive Power, Contestation, and Resolution 4. The Courts, Continuity, and Change 5. Competence, Categories, and Control 6. Rights, Legality, and Legitimacy 7. Legal Acts, Hierarchy, and Simplification 8. The Treaty, the Economic, and the Social 9. Freedom, Security, and Justice 10. Foreign Policy, Security, and Defence 11. Conclusion Epilogue: Economic Crisis, the Euro, and the Future
170 citations
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05 Jul 2011
TL;DR: The Decentering of Democracies 1 Part One: Dual Legitimacy 15 Chapter One: The Legitimation of Establishment 17 Chapter Two: Legitimiacy of Identification with Generality 33 as mentioned in this paper.
Abstract: Introduction: The Decentering of Democracies 1 Part One: Dual Legitimacy 15 Chapter One: The Legitimacy of Establishment 17 Chapter Two: The Legitimacy of Identification with Generality 33 Chapter Three: The Great Transformation 60 Part Two: The Legitimacy of Impartiality 73 Chapter Four: Independent Authorities: History and Problems 75 Chapter Five: The Democracy of Impartiality 87 Chapter Six: Is Impartiality Politics? 104 Part Three: Reflexive Legitimacy 121 Chapter Seven: Reflexive Democracy 123 Chapter Eight: The Institutions of Reflexivity 137 Chapter Nine: On the Importance of Not Being Elected 154 Part Four: The Legitimacy of Proximity 169 Chapter Ten: Attention to Particularity 171 Chapter Eleven: The Politics of Presence 187 Chapter Twelve: Interactive Democracy 203 Conclusion: The Democracy of Appropriation 219 Index 227
170 citations
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TL;DR: A close reading of history reveals that the Bretton Woods system did not emerge from a single moment but rather from a much more extended historical process as discussed by the authors, and that a new international financial system is being born today, it will be a slower and more incremental development process that can be divided into four phases: a legitimacy crisis; an interregnum; a constitutive phase; and an implementation phase.
Abstract: The 2007–2008 global financial crisis encouraged speculation about the prospects for a ‘Bretton Woods moment’ in which the global financial system would be radically redesigned Many of those hoping for this outcome have since become disillusioned with the limited nature of the international financial reform agenda But the success and innovation of the Bretton Woods conference was made possible by unique political conditions that are not present today, notably concentrated power in the state system; a transnational expert consensus; and wartime conditions Moreover, a close reading of history reveals that the Bretton Woods system did not emerge from a single moment but rather from a much more extended historical process If a new international financial system is being born today, it will be a slower and more incremental development process that can be divided into four phases: a legitimacy crisis; an interregnum; a constitutive phase; and an implementation phase Viewed from this perspective, post-crisis developments look more significant The crisis of 2007–2008 has already intensified twin legitimacy crises relating to international financial policy and leadership It has also generated an international reform initiative that has been unusual for its speed and internationally coordinated nature Many of the details of this reform initiative remain unresolved and its content and breadth are hotly contested in various ways We thus find ourselves in more of an interregnum than a constitutive phase It remains unclear how quickly, if at all, the latter might emerge and in what form
170 citations
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170 citations