Social Justice in Human Relations Volume 2

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xv

   PDF

2. Introduction

   1. Introduction

      • Herman Steensma, Riël Vermunt

      Pages 1-5

3. Behavioral and Attitudinal Reactions to (In)justice

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 7-7

      PDF

   2. Coping with Life Stress Injustice and the Question “Who Is Responsible?”

      • Leo Montada

      Pages 9-30

   3. Interactions between Law and Everyday Thinking in the Social Categorization of Events

      • Sally Lloyd-Bostock

      Pages 31-48

   4. Social Dilemmas, Shared Resources, and Social Justice

      • David M. Messick

      Pages 49-69

   5. Procedural Processes and Legal Institutions

      • Tom R. Tyler, E. Allan Lind

      Pages 71-98

   6. Aspects of Distributive and Procedural Justice in Quality of Working Life

      • Jacques Allegro, Henk Kruidenier, Herman Steensma

      Pages 99-116

4. Macrojustice

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 117-117

      PDF

   2. Social Justice, Income Distribution, and Social Stratification in The Netherlands: A Review

      • Piet Hermkens, David van Kreveld

      Pages 119-138

   3. What Is “Fair” in Japan?

      • Louise H. Kidder, Susan Muller

      Pages 139-154

   4. Distributive Justice and Social Welfare Institutions

      • Guillermina Jasso

      Pages 155-196

   5. Criteria for Distributive Justice in a Productive Context

      • Bert Overlaet, Erik Schokkaert

      Pages 197-208

   6. Social Distance on the Income Dimension

      • Bernard M. S. van Praag, Nico L. van der Sar

      Pages 209-228

   7. Explaining Variation in Attitudes toward Income Equality

      • A. Szirmai

      Pages 229-268

   8. Future Trends in the Study of Social Justice

      • Herman Steensma, Riël Vermunt

      Pages 269-278

5. Back Matter

   Pages 279-290

   PDF

Justice plays an important role in our culture. The topic of justice has attracted the attention of scholars all over the world. Beginning in 1985, a continuing series of international conferences on social justice in The Netherlands at which scientists present and discuss started papers, exchange information, and choose new roads to theory build­ ing. In this volume, a selection of papers, presented at the International Conference on Social Justice in Human Relations (Leiden, 1986) is published. There has been some refinement and improvement, thanks to the comments made by experts in the field. The chapters in this volume represent second (and, in some cases, even third or fourth) versions of the papers. As organizers of the conference and editors of this volume, we hope that the reader will be pleased by the content and the high quality of the chapters. There is some diversity, but there also are some common themes. We have organized the chapters with respect to what we think are two important themes: (1) behavioral and attitudinal reactions to (in) justice and (2) macrojustice. These categories are not mutually exclusive, for some chapters could have been placed in both categories. Still, we think the distinction between these themes has value.

• Institution
• Nation
• behavior
• interaction
• social justice

• Department of Social and Organizational Psychology, University of Leiden, Leiden, The Netherlands

  Herman Steensma, Riël Vermunt

Policies and ethics