| Texto completo | |
| Autor(es): |
Jackson, Jonathan
[1, 2]
;
Posch, Krisztian
[1, 3]
;
Oliveira, Thiago R.
[4, 5]
;
Bradford, Ben
[2]
;
Mendes, Silvia M.
[6]
;
Natal, Ariadne Lima
[7]
;
Zanetic, Andre
[8]
Número total de Autores: 7
|
| Afiliação do(s) autor(es): | [1] London Sch Econ & Polit Sci, Dept Methodol, London - England
[2] Univ Sydney, Sydney Law Sch, Camperdown, NSW - Australia
[3] UCL, Dept Secur & Crime Sci, London - England
[4] Univ Oxford, Dept Sociol, Oxford - England
[5] Univ Oxford, Nuffield Coll, Oxford - England
[6] Univ Minho, Sch Econ & Management, Braga - Portugal
[7] Peace Res Inst Frankfurt, Dept Intrastate Conflict, Frankfurt - Germany
[8] Univ Fed Grandes Dourados, Postgrad Dept Sociol, Dourados, MS - Brazil
Número total de Afiliações: 8
|
| Tipo de documento: | Artigo Científico |
| Fonte: | AW & SOCIETY REVIE; v. 56, n. 1, p. 122-145, MAR 2022. |
| Citações Web of Science: | 0 |
| Resumo | |
We examine consensual and coercive police-citizen relations in Sao Paulo, Brazil. According to procedural justice theory, popular legitimacy operates as part of a virtuous circle, whereby normatively appropriate police behavior encourages people to self-regulate, which then reduces the need for coercive forms of social control. But can consensual and coercive police-citizen relations be so easily disentangled in a city in which many people fear crime, where the ability to use force can often be palpable in even mundane police-citizen interactions, where some people fear police but also tolerate extreme police violence, and where the image of the military police as ``just another (violent) gang{''} has significant cultural currency? Legitimacy has two components-assent (ascribed right to power) and consent (conferred right to govern)-and consistent with prior work from the US, UK, and Australia, we find that procedural justice is key to the legitimation of the police. Yet, the empirical link between legitimacy and legal compliance is complicated by ambivalent authority relations, rooted in part in heightened cultural expectations about police use of force to exercise power. We finish the paper with a discussion of the theoretical and policy implications of these findings. (AU) | |