december, 2019 vita 127 wall street new haven, ct 06520-8215 · 2020-02-24 · 1 1 december, 2019...
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December, 2019
VITA
Tom Richard Tyler
Background
Address:
Yale Law School
127 Wall Street
New Haven, CT 06520-8215
203-432-7432
Birthdate: March 3, 1950 (in Columbus, Ohio)
Education
Columbia University, B.A., 1973, Psychology
University of California, Los Angeles, M.A., 1974, Social Psychology
University of California, Los Angeles, Ph.D., 1978, Social Psychology
Honors
Chancellor's Intern Fellow, University of California, 1973-1978
Award for Academic Distinction, College of Letters and Science, University of California, 1978
Kalven prize for “paradigm shifting scholarship in the study of law and society”. Law and
Society Association, 2000.
Lifetime achievement award for promoting interdisciplinary research on social justice.
International Society for Justice Research, 2012.
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Work History
Northwestern University
Assistant Professor, Psychology Department, 1978-1982
Associate Professor, Psychology and Political Science Departments, 1983-1987
Adjunct Professor, Northwestern University Law School, 1984-1987.
Research Faculty, Center for Urban Affairs and Policy Research, 1984-1990.
Professor, Psychology and Political Science Departments, 1987-1990.
University of California, Berkeley
Professor, Psychology Department, 1990 - 1997.
Adjunct Professor, Law School, 1993-97.
New York University
Professor, Psychology Department, 1997-2002.
Adjunct Professor, Law School, 1997-2002.
University Professor, 2002-2011.
Yale University
Macklin Fleming Professor of Law and Professor of Psychology, 2012-xxxx.
Visiting Scholar, American Bar Foundation, 1983-84
Visiting Fellow, Law and Economics Program, University of Chicago Law School, 1983-84
Research Fellow, American Bar Foundation, 1987-1990.
Visiting Scholar, Russell-Sage Foundation, 1999-2000; 2018.
Visiting Fellow, Law and Public Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School of Public Policy, Princeton
University, 2004-2005.
Professional Interests
Social psychology, the psychology of justice, psychology of the law, political psychology,
survey research/field methods
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Books
Lind, E.A. & Tyler, T.R. (1988). The social psychology of procedural justice. N.Y.: Plenum.
Translated into Japanese. Tokyo: Tuttle-Mori Publishing.
Lind, E.A., MacCoun, R.J., Ebener, P.A., Felstiner, W.L.F., Hensler, D.R., Resnik, J. & Tyler,
T.R. (1989). The perception of justice: Tort litigants' views of trial, court-annexed arbitration,
and judicial settlement conferences. Santa Monica, CA: RAND.
Tyler, T.R. (1990). Why people obey the law: Procedural justice, legitimacy, and compliance.
New Haven: Yale University Press.
Excerpts in S. Macaulay, L.M. Friedman, and J. Stookey (Eds.),
Law and Society: Readings on the social study of law. N.Y.: W.W. Norton.
Republished with a new afterword (2006). Princeton University Press.
Tyler, T.R., Boeckmann, R., Smith, H.J. & Huo, Y.J. (1997). Social justice in a diverse society.
Denver, CO: Westview.
Translated into Japanese. Tokyo: Tuttle-Mori Publishing.
Tyler, T.R. & Blader, S. (2000). Cooperation in groups: Procedural justice, social identity, and
behavioral engagement. Philadelphia, Pa.: Psychology Press.
Huo, Y. J. & Tyler, T.R. (2000). How different ethnic groups react to legal authority. San
Francisco: Public Policy Institute of California.
Tyler, T.R. & Huo, Y.J. (2002). Trust in the law: Encouraging public cooperation with the
police and courts. N.Y.: Russell-Sage Foundation.
Tyler. T.R. (2007). Psychology and the design of legal institutions. Nijmegen, the Netherlands:
Wolf Legal Publishers.
Tyler, T.R. (2011). Why people cooperate. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Tyler, T.R. & Trinkner, R. (2018). Why children follow rules: Legal socialization and the
development of legitimacy. Oxford University Press. (http://www.oxfordscholarship.com).
Edited volumes
Kramer, R. & Tyler, T.R. (Eds.)(1996) Trust in organizations. Thousand Oaks: Sage.
Tyler, T.R., Kramer, R. & John, O. (Eds.)(1999). The Psychology of the Social Self. Mahwah,
N.J.: Lawrence Erlbaum.
Van Vugt, M., Snyder, M., Tyler, T.R. & Biel, A. (Eds.)(2000). Cooperation in modern society:
Promoting the welfare of communities, states, and organizations. N.Y. Routledge.
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Darley, J., Messick, D. & Tyler, T.R. (Eds.) (2001). Social influences on ethical behavior in
organizations. Mahwah, N.J.: Lawrence Erlbaum.
Tyler, T.R. (2005). Readings in Procedural Justice (Edited, 2 volumes). International Library
of Essays in Law and Society. Burlington, VT: Ashgate.
Volume I. Procedural justice and the dynamics of authority.
Volume II. Procedural justice and governance.
Tyler, T.R., Braga, A., Fagan, J., Meares, T., Sampson, R., and Winship, C. (Ed., 2007).
Legitimacy and Criminal Justice: International perspectives. N.Y.: Russell-Sage Foundation.
Review articles
Tyler, T.R. & Lind, E.A. (1992). A relational model of authority in groups. Advances in
Experimental Social Psychology (Vol. 25, pp. 115 – 191).
Tyler, T.R. & Smith, H. (1998). Social justice and social movements. In D. Gilbert, S. Fiske, G.
Lindzey (Eds.), Handbook of Social Psychology (4th edition, vol. 2, pp.595 - 629). N.Y.:
McGraw-Hill.
Tyler, T.R. (1999). Why people cooperate with organizations: An identity-based perspective.
Research in Organizational Behavior, 21, 201-246.
Tyler, T.R. (2001). Social justice. In R. Brown and S. Gaertner (Eds.), Blackwell Handbook of
Social Psychology. Volume 4: Intergroup processes (pp. 344 -366). London: Blackwell.
Tyler, T.R. (2003). Procedural justice, legitimacy, and the effective rule of law. In M. Tonry
(Ed.), Crime and justice--A review of research (volume 30; pp. 431-505). Chicago: University
of Chicago Press.
Tyler, T.R. (2004). Procedural justice. In A. Sarat (Ed.), The Blackwell Companion to Law and
Society. Malden, MA: Blackwell. (pp. 435-452).
DeCremer, D. & Tyler, T.R. (2005). Managing group behavior: The interplay between
procedural justice, sense of self, and cooperation (volume 37, pp. 151-218). Mark Zanna (Ed.),
Advances in Experimental Social Psychology. N.Y.: Academic press.
Tyler, T.R. (2006). Legitimacy and legitimation. Annual Review of Psychology, 57, 375-400.
Tyler, T.R. & Jost, J.T. (2007). Legal Psychology. For T. Higgins and A. Kruglanski (Eds.),
Handbook of Social Psychology (2nd edition).
Tyler, T.R. (2012). Justice theories. In P. Van Lange, A. Kruglanski, and T. Higgins (Eds.).
Handbook of Theories of Social Psychology. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
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Tyler, T.R. (2012). Justice and morality. In A. Kruglanski & W. Stroebe (Eds.), Handbook of
the history of social psychology. Philadelphia: Psychology Press.
Tyler, T.R. & van der Toorn, Johanne Maartje (2013). Justice. For, L. Huddy, D.O. Sears & J.
Levy (Eds.), Oxford Handbook of Political Psychology (2nd edition). Oxford University Press.
(pp. 627-661).
Tyler, T.R. (2014). Justice. J. Dovidio & J. Simpson (Eds.), APA Handbook of Personality and
Social Psychology: Volume 2. Group processes. Washington, D.C.: APA.
Tyler, T.R. (2016). Justice and prosocial behavior. D. Schroeder (Ed.), Oxford Handbook of
Prosocial Behavior. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Tyler, T.R., Goff, P. & MacCoun, R. (2015). The impact of psychological science on policing in
the United States: Procedural justice, legitimacy, and effective law enforcement. Psychological
Science in the Public Interest, 16(3), 75-109.
Journal articles
Tyler, T.R. & Sears, D.O. (1977). Coming to like obnoxious people when we must live with
them. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 35, 200-211.
Sears, D.O., Tyler, T.R., Citrin, J. & Kinder, D.R. (1978). Political system support and public
response to the 1974 energy crisis. American Journal of Political Science, 22, 56-82.
Tyler, T.R. (1980). The impact of directly and indirectly experienced events: The origin of
crime-related judgments and behaviors. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 39, 13-
28.
Sears, D.O., Lau, R.R., Tyler, T.R. & Allen, H.M., Jr. (1980). Self-interest and symbolic politics
in policy attitudes and Presidential voting. American Political Science Review, 74, 670-684.
Tyler, T.R. & Folger, R. (1980). Distributional and procedural aspects of satisfaction with
citizen-police encounters. Basic and Applied Social Psychology, 1, 281-292.
Tyler, T.R. & Devinitz, V. (1981). Self-serving bias in the attribution of responsibility:
Cognitive versus motivational explanations. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 17,
408-416.
Tyler, T.R. (1981). The influence of perceived control on behavioral reactions to crime.
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 7, 212-217.
Tyler, T.R. & Caine, A. (1981). The role of distributional and procedural fairness in the
endorsement of formal leaders. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 41, 642-655.
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Tyler, T.R., Orwin, R. & Schurer, L. (1982). Defensive denial and high cost prosocial behavior.
Basic and Applied Social Psychology, 3, 267-281.
Tyler, T.R. (1982). Personalization in attributing responsibility for national problems to the
President. Political Behavior, 4, 379-400.
Tyler, T.R. & Weber, R. (1982-83). Support for the death penalty: Instrumental response to
crime or symbolic attitude? Law and Society Review, 17, 201-224.
Cook, F.L., Tyler, T.R., Goetz, E.G., Gordon, M.T., Protess, D., Leff, D. & Molotch, H. (1983).
Media and agenda-setting: Effects on the public, interest group leaders, policy makers, and
policy. Public Opinion Quarterly, 47, 16-45.
Tyler, T.R. & Rasinski, K. (1983). Explaining political events and problems: The perceived
relationship between personal and environmental causality. Micropolitics, 2, 401-422.
Tyler, T.R. & McGraw, K. (1983). The threat of nuclear war: Risk interpretation and behavioral
response. Journal of Social Issues, 39, 25-40.
Gutek, B.A., Allen, H.M., Jr., Tyler, T.R., Lau, R.R. & Majchrzak, A. (1983). The importance
of intrapsychic determinants of satisfaction. Journal of Community Psychology, 11, 111-120.
Tyler, T.R. & Lavrakas, P. (1983). Support for gun control: The influence of personal,
sociotropic, and ideological concerns. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 13, 392-405.
Tyler, T.R. (1984). The role of perceived injustice in defendant's evaluations of their courtroom
experience. Law and Society Review, 18, 51-74.
Tyler, T.R. & Rasinski, K. (1984). Comparing psychological images of the social perceiver.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 46, 308-329.
Goetz, E., Tyler, T.R. & Cook, F.L. (1984). Promised incentives in media research. Journal of
Marketing Research, 21, 148-154.
Tyler, T.R. (1984). The assessment of social risk: Integrating personal victimization experience
and socially-transmitted information about crime. Journal of Social Issues, 40, 27-38.
Tyler, T.R. (1984). Public support for increases in police authority. Law and Policy, 6, 329-338.
Tyler, T.R. & Cook, F.L. (1984). The mass media and judgments of risk: Distinguishing impact
on personal and societal level judgments. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 47,
693-708.
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Tyler, T.R., Rasinski, K. & Spodick, N. (1985). The influence of voice on satisfaction with
leaders: Exploring the meaning of process control. Journal of Personality and Social
Psychology, 48, 72-81.
Rasinski, K., Tyler, T.R. & Fridkin, K. (1985). Legitimacy and leadership endorsement.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 49, 386-394.
Tyler, T.R., Rasinski, K. & McGraw, K. (1985). The influence of perceived injustice on support
for political authorities. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 15, 700-725.
Barrett-Howard, E. & Tyler, T.R. (1986). Procedural justice as a criterion in allocation
decisions. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 50, 296-304.
Tyler, T.R. & McGraw, K. (1986). Ideology and the interpretation of personal experience:
Procedural justice and political quiescence. Journal of Social Issues, 42, 115-128.
Tyler, T.R., Rasinski, K. & Griffin, E. (1986). Alternative images of the citizen: Implications for
public policy. American Psychologist, 41, 970-978.
McGraw, K., and Tyler, T.R. (1986). The threat of nuclear war and psychological well-being.
International Journal of Mental Health, 15, 172-188.
Tyler, T.R. (1987). Conditions leading to value expressive effects in judgments of procedural
justice: A test of four models. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 52, 333-344.
Tyler, T.R. (1987). Procedural justice: Future directions. Social Justice Research, 1, 41-65.
Greenberg, J. & Tyler, T.R. (1987). Why study procedural justice in organizations? Social
Justice Research, 1, 127-142.
Tyler, T.R.(1987). The psychology of dispute resolution: Implications for the mediation of
disputes by third parties. Negotiation Journal, 3, 367-374.
Rasinski, K. & Tyler, T.R. (1987). Fairness and vote choice in the 1984 Presidential election.
American Politics Quarterly, 16, 5-24.
Tyler, T.R. (1988). What is procedural justice?: Criteria used by citizens to assess the fairness of
legal procedures. Law and Society Review, 22, 103-135.
Tyler, T.R. (1988). Client perceptions of litigation. Trial, 24, 40-45.
Casper, J.D., Tyler, T.R. & Fisher, B. (1988). Procedural justice in felony cases. Law and
Society Review, 22, 483-507.
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MacCoun, R.J. & Tyler, T.R. (1988). The basis of citizens' preferences for different forms of
criminal jury. Law and Human Behavior, 12, 333-352.
Tyler, T.R., Casper, J.D. & Fisher, B. (1989). Maintaining allegiance toward political
authorities: The role of prior attitudes and the use of fair procedures. American Journal of
Political Science, 33, 629 - 652.
Tyler, T.R. (1989). The quality of dispute resolution processes and outcomes: Measurement
problems and possibilities. Denver University Law Review, 66, 419 - 436.
Received the Award for Excellence and Innovation in Alternative Dispute Resolution
from the Center for Public Resources
Tyler, T.R. (1989). The psychology of procedural justice: A test of the group value model.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 57, 830 - 838.
Tyler, T.R. & Lind, E.A. (1990). Intrinsic versus community-based justice models: When does
group membership matter? Journal of Social Issues, 46, 83 - 94.
Tyler, T.R. (1990). The social psychology of authority: When do people resist an order to harm
others? Review essay, based on Kelman and Hamilton, Crimes of obedience. Law and Society
Review, 24, 1089 - 1102.
Lind, E.A., MacCoun, R.J., Ebener, P.A., Felstiner, W.L.F., Hensler, D.R., Resnik,
J. & Tyler, T.R. (1990). In the eye of the beholder: Tort litigants' evaluations
of civil justice system experiences. Law and Society Review, 24, 953 -996.
Tyler, T.R. (1990) A psychological perspective on mass tort claims. Law and Contemporary
Problems, 53, 199 -205.
Tyler, T.R. (1991). Using procedures to justify outcomes: Managing conflict
and allocating resources in work organizations. Basic and Applied Social Psychology, 12, 259 -
279.
Tyler, T.R. & Griffin, E. (1991). The influence of decision-maker goals on resource allocation
decisions: The use of efficiency and justice as justifications. Journal of Applied Social
Psychology, 21, 1629 - 1658.
Tyler, T.R. & Schuller, R. (1991). Aging and attitude change: Distinguishing the opportunity and
the ability to change. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 61, 689-697.
Tyler, T.R. & Rasinski, K. (1992). Procedural justice, institutional legitimacy, and the
acceptance of unpopular decisions made by the United States Supreme Court: A reply to Gibson.
Law and Society Review, 25, 101-110.
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Brockner, J., Tyler, T.R. & Schneider, R. (1992). The higher they are, the harder they fall: The
effects of prior commitment and procedural injustice on subsequent commitment to social
institutions. Administrative Science Quarterly, 37, 241-261.
Tyler, T.R. (1992). The psychological consequences of judicial procedures: Implications for civil
commitment hearings. Southern Methodist University Law Review, 46, 401-413.
Reprinted in D.B. Wexler, B.J. Winick (Eds.), Law in a therapeutic key.
Durham, North Carolina: Carolina Academic Press.
Bies, R.J. & Tyler, T.R. (1993). The litigation mentality in organizations: A test of alternative
psychological explanations. Organization Science, 4, 352-366.
Tyler, T.R. (1993). Legitimizing unpopular public policies: Does procedure matter? Zeitschrift
fur Rechtssoziologie, 14, 47-54.
Tyler, T.R. & Mitchell, G. (1994). Legitimacy and the empowerment of discretionary legal
authority: The United States Supreme Court and abortion rights. Duke Law Journal, 43, 703-
814.
E.A. Lind, Y.J. Huo & Tyler, T.R. (1994)…Any justice for all: Ethnicity, gender, and
preferences for dispute resolution procedures. Law and Human Behavior, 18, 269-290.
Tyler, T.R. (1994). The obligations of management and employees' rights in a free market
economy. Social Justice Research, 7, 365-371.
Tyler, T.R. (1994). Psychological models of the justice motive. Journal of Personality and
Social Psychology, 67, 850-863.
Tyler, T.R. (1994). Governing amid diversity: Can fair decision-making procedures bridge
competing public interests and values? Law and Society Review, 28, 701-722.
Tyler, T.R. & Kerstetter, W. (1994). Moral authority in law and criminal justice: Some
reflections on Wilson's The Moral Sense. Criminal Justice Ethics, 13, 44-53.
Tyler, T.R. & Degoey, P. (1995). Collective restraint in a social dilemma situation: The
influence of procedural justice and community identification on the empowerment and
legitimacy of authority. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 69, 482-497.
Tyler, T.R., Degoey, P. & Smith, H. (1996). Understanding why the justice of group procedures
matters: A test of the psychological dynamics of the group-value model. Journal of Personality
and Social Psychology, 70, 913-930.
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Smith, H.J. & Tyler, T.R. (1996). Justice and power: Can justice motivations and superordinate
categorizations encourage the advantaged to support policies which redistribute economic
resources and encourage the disadvantaged to willingly obey the law? European Journal of
Social Psychology, 26, 171-200.
Huo, Y.J., Smith, H.J., Tyler, T.R. & Lind, E.A. (1996). Superordinate identification, subgroup
identification, and justice concerns: Is separatism the problem, is assimilation the answer?
Psychological Science, 7, 40-45.
Winner, 1997 Otto Klineberg Intercultural and International Relations
Award, Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues.
Tyler, T.R. (1996). The relationship of outcome and procedural fairness: How does knowing the
outcome influence judgments about the procedure? Social Justice Research, 9, 311-325.
Smith, H.J. & Tyler, T.R. (1997). Choosing the right pond: The influence of the status of one’s
group and one’s status in that group on self-esteem and group-oriented behaviors. Journal of
Experimental Social Psychology, 33, 146-170.
Tyler, T.R. & Boeckmann, R. (1997). Three strikes and you are out, but why? The psychology
of public support for punishing rule breakers. Law and Society Review, 31, 237-265.
Reprinted in S. Scheingold (Ed.), Politics, crime control, and culture.
Aldershot, Hampshire, England: Dartmouth Publishing Company.
Lind, E.A., Tyler, T.R. & Huo, Y. (1997). Procedural context and conflict: Variation in the
antecedents of procedural justice judgments. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 73,
767-780.
Tyler, T.R. (1997). Compliance with intellectual property laws: A psychological perspective.
Journal of International Law and Politics, 28,101-115.
Tyler, T.R. (1997). Citizen discontent with legal procedures. American Journal of Comparative
Law, 45, 871-904.
Tyler, T.R. (1997). Procedural fairness and compliance with the law. Swiss Journal of
Economics and Statistics, 133, 219-240.
Brockner, J., Siegel, P., Daly, J.P., Tyler, T.R. & Martin, C. (1997). When trust matters: The
moderating effect of outcome favorability. Administrative Science Quarterly, 42, 558-583.
Tyler, T.R. (1997). The psychology of legitimacy. Personality and Social Psychology Review,
1, 323-344.
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Boeckmann, R. & Tyler, T.R. (1997). Commonsense justice and inclusion within the moral
community. Psychology, Public Policy, and Law, 3, 362-380.
Ohbuchi, K., Kei-ichiro, I., Sugawara, I., Tyler, T.R. & Lind, E.A. (1997). Goals and tactics in
within- and between-culture conflicts. Tohoku Psychologica Folia, 56, 1-13.
Tyler, T.R., Lind, E.A., Ohbuchi, K., Sugawara, I. & Huo, Y.J. (1998). Conflict with outsiders:
Disputing within and across cultural boundaries. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin,
24, 137-146.
Tyler, T.R. (1998). Public mistrust of the law: A political perspective. University of Cincinnati
Law Review, 66, 847-876.
Smith, H.J., Tyler, T.R., Huo, Y.J., Ortiz, D.J. & Lind, E.A. (1998). The self-relevant
implications of the group-value model: Group membership, self-worth, and procedural justice.
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 34, 470-493.
Tyler, T.R. (1998). The true reasons people obey laws. The responsive community, 8, 44-52.
Tyler, T.R., Huo, Y.J. & Lind, E.A. (1999). The two psychologies of conflict resolution:
Differing antecedents of pre-experience choices and post-experience evaluations. Group
Processes and Intergroup Relations,2, 99-118.
Tyler, T.R. (2000). Social justice: Outcome and procedure. International Journal of
Psychology, 35, 117-125.
Tyler, T.R. & Darley, J. (2000). Building a law-abiding society: Taking public views about
morality and the legitimacy of legal authorities into account when formulating substantive law.
Hofstra Law Review, 28, 707-739.
Tyler, T.R. (2000). Multiculturalism and the willingness of citizens to defer to law and to legal
authorities. Law and Social Inquiry, 25(3), 983-1019.
Tyler, T.R., Lind, E.A. & Huo, Y.J. (2000). Cultural values and authority relations. Psychology,
Public Policy, and Law, 6(4), 1138-1163.
Tyler, T.R. & Blader, S.L. (2001). Identity and prosocial behavior in groups. Group processes
and intergroup relations, 4(3), 207-226.
Tyler, T.R. (2001). Trust and law abiding behavior: Building better relationships between the
police, the courts, and the minority community. Boston University Law Review, 81, 361-406.
Tyler, T.R. (2001). Public trust and confidence in legal authorities: What do majority and
minority group members want from the law and legal authorities? Behavioral Science and the
Law, 19, 215-235.
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Tyler, T.R. (2002). Leadership and cooperation in groups. American Behavioral Scientist, 45,
769-782.
Tyler, T.R. & Blader, S. (2002). The influence of status judgments in hierarchical groups:
Comparing autonomous and comparative judgments about status. Organizational Behavior and
Human Decision Processes, 89, 813-838.
Tyler, T.R. (2002). Is the internet changing social life?: It seems the more things change, the
more they stay the same: Comment on a special issue. Journal of Social Issues, 58, 195-205.
One of the top ten most cited articles published in JSI in 2002-2003.
Tyler, T.R. (2002). A national survey for monitoring police legitimacy. Justice research and
policy, 4, 71-86.
Boeckmann, R. & Tyler, T.R. (2002). Trust, respect, and the psychology of public engagement.
Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 32, 2067-2088.
Blader, S. & Tyler, T.R. (2003). What constitutes fairness in work settings? A four-component
model of procedural justice. Human Resource Management Review, 12, 107-126.
Blader, S. & Tyler, T.R. (2003). A four component model of procedural justice: Defining the
meaning of a "fair" process. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 29, 747-758.
Sunshine, J. & Tyler, T.R. (2003). Moral solidarity, identification with the community, and the
importance of procedural justice. Social Psychology Quarterly, 66(2), 153-165.
Sunshine, J. & Tyler, T.R. (2003). The role of procedural justice and legitimacy in shaping
public support for policing. Law and Society Review, 37(3), 555-589.
Tyler, T.R. & Blader, S. (2003). Procedural justice, social identity, and cooperative behavior.
Personality and Social Psychology Review, 7, 349-361.
Tyler, T.R. (2003). Trust within organizations. Personnel Review, 32(5), 556-568.
Tyler, T.R. & Thorisdottir, H. (2003). A psychological perspective on compensation for harm:
Examining the September 11th Victim Compensation Fund. DePaul Law Review, 53, 355-391.
Tyler, T.R. (2004). Affirmative action in an institutional context: The antecedents of policy
preferences and political support. Social Justice Research, 17, 5-24.
Tyler, T.R. (2004). Enhancing Police Legitimacy. Annals of the American Academy of Political
and Social Science (W. G. Skogan, Ed.), 593, 84-99.
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Tyler, T.R. & Wakslak, C. (2004). Profiling and the legitimacy of the police: Procedural justice,
attributions of motive, and the acceptance of social authority. Criminology, 42, 13-42.
Tyler, T.R. (2005). Policing in Black and White: Ethnic group differences in trust and
confidence in the police. Police Quarterly, 8, 322-342.
DeCremer, D., Tyler, T.R. & Ouden, N. (2005). Managing cooperation via procedural fairness:
The mediating influence of self-other merging. Journal of Economic Psychology, 26, 393-406.
DeCremer, D. & Tyler, T.R. (2005). Am I respected or not? Inclusion and reputation as issues
in group membership. Social Justice Research, 18(2), 121-153.
Tyler, T.R. & DeCremer, D. (2005). Process based leadership: Fair procedures, identification,
and the acceptance of change. Leadership Quarterly, 16, 529-545.
Tyler, T.R. (2005). Promoting employee policy adherence and rule following in work settings:
The value of self-regulatory approaches. Brooklyn Law Review, 70, 1287-1312.
Fagan, J. & Tyler, T.R. (2005). Legal socialization of children and adolescents. Social Justice
Research, 18(3), 217-242.
Tyler, T.R. (2005). Legitimacy and legitimation: Forward to a special issue. Social Justice
Research, 18(3), 211-215.
Tyler, T.R. & Blader, S.L. (2005). Can businesses effectively regulate employee conduct?: The
antecedents of rule following in work settings. Academy of Management Journal, 48, 1143-
1158.
Tyler, T.R. (2006). The CSI effect: Fact or fiction. Yale Law Journal Pocket Part, February.
Tyler, T.R. (2006). Viewing CSI and the threshold of guilt: Managing truth and justice in reality
and in fiction. Yale Law Journal, 115, 1050-1085.
Tyler, T.R. (2006). What do they expect?: New findings confirm the precepts of procedural
fairness. California Court Review, Winter, 22-24.
Tyler, T.R (2006). Restorative justice and procedural justice. Journal of Social Issues, 62, 305-
323.
Smith, H.J., Thomas, T.R. & Tyler, T.R. (2006). Concrete construction employees: When does
procedural justice shape self-evaluations? Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 36, 644-663.
Tyler, T.R. (2006). Process utility and help seeking. Journal of Economic Psychology, 27, 360-
376.
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Van Knippenberg, B., Martin, L. & Tyler, T.R. (2006). Process orientation versus outcome
orientation during organizational change: The role of organizational identification. Journal of
Organizational Behavior, 62, 307-326.
Tyler, T.R. (2007). Do Americans accept the rule of law? DePaul Law Review, 56, 661-694.
Sondak, H. & Tyler, T.R. (2007). How does procedural justice shape the desirability of markets.
Journal of Economic Psychology, 28, 79-92.
Wakslak, C.J., Jost, J.T., Tyler, T.R. & Chen, E. (2007). System justification and the alleviation
of emotional distress. Psychological Science, 18, 267-274.
Okimoto, T. & Tyler, T.R. (2007). Is compensation enough?: Relational concerns in responding
to unintended inequity. Group Processes and Intergroup Relations, 10, 399-420.
Kivetz, Y. & Tyler, T.R. (2007). Tomorrow I’ll be me: The effect of time perspective on the
activation of idealistic versus pragmatic selves. Organizational Behavior and Human Decision
Processes, 102, 193-211.
De Cremer, D. &Tyler, T.R. (2007). The effects of trust and procedural justice on cooperation.
Journal of Applied Psychology, 92, 639-649.
Tyler, T.R., Callahan, P. & Frost, J. (2007). Armed, and dangerous(?): Can self-regulatory
approaches shape rule adherence among agents of social control. Law and Society Review, 41
(2), 457-492.
Tyler, T.R., Sherman, L.W., Strang, H., Barnes, G.C. & Woods, D.J. (2007). Reintegrative
shaming, procedural justice, and recidivism: The engagement of offenders’ psychological
mechanisms in the Canberra RISE drinking-and-driving experiment. Law and Society Review,
41(3), 553-586.
Davis, A., Tyler, T.R. & Andersen, S. (2007). Building community one relationship at a time.
Social Justice Research, 20(2), 181-206.
Ameriks, J., Caplin, A., Leahy, J. & Tyler, T.R. (2007). Measuring self-control problems.
American Economic Review, 97(3), 966-972.
Tyler, T.R., Dienhart, J. & Thomas, T. (2008). The ethical commitment to compliance:
Building value-based cultures that encourage ethical conduct and a commitment to compliance.
California Management Review, 50, 31-51.
Hollander-Blumoff, R. & Tyler, T.R. (2008). Do nice guys finish last? Procedural justice and
negotiation outcomes. Law and Social Inquiry, 33, 473-500.
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Tyler, T.R. (2008). Psychology and institutional design. Review of Law and Economics
(symposium issue on Law and Social Norms). The Berkeley Electronic Press, 4(3), 801-887.
Murphy, K. & Tyler, T.R. (2008). Procedural justice and compliance behaviour: The mediating
role of emotions. European Journal of Social Psychology, 38, 652-668.
Markell, D. & Tyler, T.R. (2008). Using empirical research to design government citizen
participation processes. University of Kansas Law Review, 57(1), 1-38.
Gonzalez, C. & Tyler, T.R. (2008). The psychology of enfranchisement. Journal of Social
Issues, 64, 447-466.
Napier, J. & Tyler, T.R. (2008). Does moral conviction really override concerns about
procedural justice? Social Justice Research, 21, 509-528.
Tyler, T.R. (2008). Procedural justice and the courts. Court Review, 44(1/2), 26-31.
Tyler, T.R. & Fagan, J. (2008). Why do people cooperate with the police? Ohio State Journal of
Criminal Law, 6, 231-275.
Blader, S. & Tyler, T.R. (2009). Testing and expanding the group engagement model. Journal
of Applied Psychology, 94, 445-464.
Smith, H.J., Olson, G., Agronick, G. & Tyler, T.R. (2009). Everyday interactions with
university authorities: Authority treatment quality, outcome favorability and first-year students’
university adjustment. Group Processes & Intergroup Relations, 12(2), 209-226.
Tyler, T.R. (2009). Procedural justice, identity and deference to the law: What shapes rule
following in a period of transition? Australian Journal of Psychology, 61, 32-39.
Barry, H. & Tyler, T.R. (2009). Repairing the damage of membership in an unfair group:
Procedural injustice and group-serving behaviors. Psychological Science, 20(8), 1026-1032.
Murphy, K., Tyler, T.R. & Curtis, A. (2009). Nurturing regulatory compliance: Is procedural
justice effective when people question the legitimacy of the law. Regulation and Governance, 3,
1-26.
Levi, M., Sacks, A. & Tyler, T.R. (2009) Conceptualizing legitimacy: Measuring legitimating
beliefs. American Behavioral Scientist, 53, 354-375.
Tyler, T.R. (2009). Legitimacy and criminal justice: The benefits of self-regulation. Ohio State
Journal of Criminal Law, 7, 307-359.
Tyler, T.R. (2009). Comment: Governing pluralistic societies. Law and Contemporary
Problems, 72(2), 187-191.
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Rankin, L. & Tyler, T.R. (2009). Procedural justice and cooperation in groups. Special issue.
The psychology of justice and its applications. Netherlands Journal of Psychology, 65,146-154.
Tyler, T.R. (2010). Legitimacy in corrections: Policy implications. Criminology and Public
Policy, 9, 127-134.
Zimerman, N. & Tyler, T.R. (2010). Between access to counsel and access to justice: A
psychological perspective. Fordham Urban law Journal, 37, 473-507.
Tyler, T.R. & Markell, D. (2010). The public regulation of land use decisions: Criteria for
evaluating alternative procedures. Journal of Empirical Legal Studies, 7, 538-573.
Tyler, T.R., Schulhofer, S. & Huq, A. (2010). Legitimacy and deterrence effects in counter-
terrorism policing: A study of Muslim Americans. Law and Society Review, 44, 365-401.
Jackson, J., Tyler, T.R., Bradford, B., Taylor, D. & Shiner, M. (2010). Legitimacy and
procedural justice in prisons. Prison Service Journal, 191, 4 – 10.
Tyler, T.R. & Mentovich, A. (2010). Punishing collective entities. Brooklyn Law School
Journal of Law and Policy, 19(1), 203-230.
Huq, A., Tyler, T.R., & Schulhofer, S. (2011). Why does the public cooperate with law
enforcement: The influence of the purposes and targets of policing? Psychology, Public Policy
and Law, 17(3), 419-450.
Van der Toorn, J., Tyler, T.R. & Jost, J. (2011). More than fair: Outcome dependence, system
justification, and the perceived legitimacy of authority figures. Journal of Experimental Social
Psychology, 47(1). 127-138.
Brooke, J.K. & Tyler, T.R. (2011). Board diversity and corporate performance: Psychological
Evidence. University of North Carolina Law Review, 89(3), 715-748.
Tyler, T.R. (2011). Trust and legitimacy in the USA and Europe. European Journal of
Criminology, 8, 254-266.
Schulhofer, S., Tyler, T.R. & Huq, A. (2011). American policing at a crossroads: Unsustainable
policies and the procedural justice alternative. Journal of Criminal Law and
Criminology,101(2), 335-375.
Huq, A., Tyler, T.R., & Schulhofer, S. (2011). Mechanisms for eliciting cooperation in counter-
terrorism policing: Evidence from the United Kingdom. Journal of Empirical legal Studies, 8,
728-761.
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Hollander-Blumoff, R. & Tyler, T.R. (2011). Procedural justice and the rule of law: Fostering
legitimacy in alternative dispute resolution. Journal of Dispute Resolution, 1, xxx-xxx.
Sondak, H. & Tyler, T.R. (2012). The psychology of markets vs. hierarchies: The procedural
fairness of alternative allocation procedures for benefits and burdens. Journal of Experimental
Social Psychology, 48, 310-315.
Feldman, Y., & Tyler, T.R. (2012). Mandated justice: The potential promise and possible
pitfalls of mandating procedural justice in the workplace. Regulation and Governance, 6(1), 46-
65.
Kirk, D.S., Papachristos, A.V., Fagan, J. & Tyler, T.R. (2012). The paradox of law enforcement
of immigrant communities: Does tough immigration enforcement undermine public safety?
Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 641, 79-98.
Markell, D., Tyler, T.R. & Brosnon, S. (2012). What has love got to do with it? Sentimental
attachments and legal decision-making. Villanova Law Review, 62, 101-148.
Mazerolle, L., Bennett, S., Antrobus, E. & Tyler, T.R. (2012). Shaping citizen perceptions of
police legitimacy: A randomized field trial of procedural justice. Criminology, 51, 1-31.
Jackson, J., Bradford, B., Hough, M., Myhill, A., Quinton, P. & Tyler, T.R. (2012). Why do
people comply with the law?: Legitimacy and the influence of legal institutions. British Journal
of Criminology, 52, 1051-1071.
Tyler, T.R. (2012). Justice and effective cooperation. Social Justice Research, 25, 355-375.
Tyler, T.R. & Krochik, M. (2013). Deference to authority as a basis for managing ideological
conflict. Chicago Kent Law Review, 88(3), 433-453.
Jackson, J., Huq, A.Z., Bradford, B. & Tyler, T.R. (2013). Police legitimacy and public attitudes
toward private violence. Psychology, Public Policy and Law, 19, 479-497.
Tyler, T.R. & Jackson, J. (2014). Popular legitimacy and the exercise of legal authority:
Motivating compliance, cooperation and engagement. Psychology, Public Policy and Law, 20,
78-95.
Tyler, T.R. (2014). Reducing corporate criminality: the role of values. American Criminal law
Review, 51, 267-292.
Meares, T.L. & Tyler, T.R. (March 24, 2014). Justice Sotomayor and the Jurisprudence of
Procedural Justice. Yale Law Journal Forum.
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Tyler, T.R., Mentovich, A. & Satyavada, S. (2014). Procedural justice and the acceptance of
health care recommendations: Relational approaches to gaining deference. Regulation and
Governance, 8(3), 350-370.
Mentovich, A., Rhee, E. & Tyler, T.R. (2014). My life for a voice: The influence of voice on
health-care decisions. Social Justice Research, 27(1), 99-117.
Granot, Y., Balcetis, E., Schneider, K.E. & Tyler, T.R. (2014). Justice is not blind: Visual
attention exaggerates effects of group identification on legal punishment. Journal of
Experimental Psychology: General, 143(6), 2196-2208.
Tyler, T.R. & Sevier, J. (2014). How do the courts create popular legitimacy? Albany Law
Review, 77, 101-143.
Braga, A.,Winship, C., Tyler, T.R., Fagan, J. & Meares, T.L. (2014). The salience of social
contextual factors in appraisals of police interactions with citizens: A randomized factorial
experiment. Journal of Quantitative Criminology, 30, 599-627.
Tyler, T.R., Fagan, J. & Geller, A. (2014). Street stops and police legitimacy. Journal of
Empirical Legal Studies, 11(4), 751-785.
Geller, A., Fagan, J., Tyler, T.R. & Link, B.G. (2014). Aggressive policing and the mental health
of young urban men. American Journal of Public Health, 104(12), 2321-2327.
Rottman, D.B. & Tyler, T.R. (2014). Thinking about judges and judicial performance. Onati
Socio-legal Series, 4(5), 1046-1070.
Van der Toorn, J., Feinberg, M., Jost, J.T., Kay, A.C., Tyler, T.R., Willer, R. & Wilmuth, C.
(2015). A sense of powerlessness fosters system justification: Implications for the legitimation
of authority, hierarchy, and government. Political Psychology,36, 93-110.
Tyler, T.R., Jackson, J. & Mentovich, T. (2015). The consequences of being an object of
suspicion. Potential pitfalls of proactive policing. Journal of Empirical Legal Studies, 12(4),
602-636.
Trinkner, R., Tyler, T.R. & Goff, P.A. (2016). Justice from within: The relations between a
procedurally just organizational climate and police organizational efficiency, endorsement of
democratic policing, and officer well-being. Psychology, public policy and law, 22, 158-172.
Meares, T.L., Tyler, T.R. & Gardener, J. (2016). Lawful or fair?: How cops and laypeople
perceive good policing. Journal of Criminology and Criminal Law, 105(2), 297-344.
Trinkner, R. & Tyler, T.R. (2016). Legal socialization. Annual Review of Law and Social
Science, 12, 417-439.
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Tyler, T.R. (2016). Police discretion in the 21st century surveillance state. University of Chicago
Legal Forum, 2016, 579-614.
Murphy, K. & Tyler, T.R. (2017). Experimenting with procedural justice policing. Journal of
Experimental Criminology, 13(3), 287-292.
Tyler, T.R. (2017). Can the police enhance their popular legitimacy through their conduct?
Illinois Law Review, 2017(5), 1971-2008.
Krosch, A., Tyler, T.R. & Amodio, D.M. (2017). Race and recession: Effects of economic
scarcity on racial discrimination. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 113(6), 892-
909.
Tyler, T.R. (2017). Empirical research in law. Utrecht Law Review, 13(3), 130-141.
Vail, A.C., Brescoll, V.L., Napier, J.L., Dovidio, J.F. & Tyler, T.R. (2017). Differential support
for female supervisors among men and women. Journal of Applied Psychology, 103, 215-227.
Granot, Y., Balcetis, E., Feigenson, N. & Tyler, T.R. (2017). In the eyes of the law: Perception
versus reality in appraisals of video evidence. Psychology, Public Policy and Law, 24(1), 93-
104.
Trickner, R., Jackson, J. & Tyler, T.R. (2018). Bounded authority: Expanding “Appropriate”
police behavior beyond procedural justice. Law and Human Behavior, 42, 280-293.
Tyler, T.R. (2019). Consensual models of governance: Legitimacy based law. Political
legitimacy. NOMOS, 61, 257-292.
Bradford, B., Grisel, F., Meares, T.L., Owens, E., Pineda, B.L., Shapiro, J.N., Tyler, T.R. &
Peterman, D.E. (2019). Report of the Facebook Data Transparency Advisory Group.
Mentovich, A., Ben-Porat, G., Levy, N., Goff, P. A., & Tyler, T. (2019). Policing alienated
minorities in divided cities. Regulation and Governance. doi:10.1111/rego.12232
O’Brien, T., Tyler, T.R. & Meares, T. (2019). Building popular legitimacy with reconciliatory
gestures and participation. Regulation and governance, xxx,xxx-xxx.
O’Brien, T. & Tyler, T.R. (2019). Authorities and communities: Can authorities shape
cooperation with communities on a group level. Psychology, Public Policy and Law, xxx, xxx-
xxx.
Granot, Y. & Tyler, T.R. (2019). Adolescent cognition and procedural justice. Personality and
Social Psychology Compass, 13, Online: e12503.
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Tyler, T.R., Katsaros, M., Meares, T. & Venkatesh, S. (2019). Social media governance: Can
social media companies motivate voluntary rule following behavior among their users? Journal
of Experimental Criminology, doi: 10.1007/s11292-019-09392-z.
O’Brien, T. & Tyler, T.R. (2019). Rebuilding trust between police & communities through
procedural justice & reconciliation. Behavioral Sciences and Policy, 5(1), 35-50.
Meares, T., O’Brien, T. & Tyler, T.R. (in press). Reconciling police and communities with
apologies, acknowledgements, or both. Annals of the American Academy.
Tyler, T.R. & Meares, T. (in press). Revisiting broken windows: The role of the community and
the police in promoting community engagement. NYU Law Review
Quattlebaum, M. & Tyler, T.R. (in press). Beyond the law. Boston University Law Review.
Peterman, D.E., Rubin-Thomas, E., O’Brien, T., Richeson, J., Casey, B.J., Meares, T., Tyler,
T.R. & Baskin-Sommers, A. (in press). Procedurally just organizational climates may improve
relations between corrections officers and incarcerated individuals. Law and Human Behavior,
Wood, G., Tyler, T.R. & Papachristos, A. (in press). Procedural justice training reduces police
misconduct and use of force. PNAS.
Book chapters
Cook, T.D., Fremming, J., and Tyler, T.R. (1981). Criminal victimization of the elderly:
Validating the policy assumptions. In J. Davis and W. Stephenson (Eds.), Progress in Applied
Social Psychology. London: Wiley Europe, pp. 223-251.
Tyler, T.R. (1984). Justice in the political arena. In R. Folger (Ed.), Justice: Emerging
Psychological Perspectives. N.Y.: Plenum, 189-225.
Tyler, T.R., and Lavrakas, P. (1986). Mass media effects: Distinguishing impact on personal and
societal level judgments. In R. Perloff and S. Krauss (Eds.), Mass Communication Effects and
Political Information Processing. Beverly Hills: Sage, pp. 141-156.
Tyler, T.R. (1986). Justice and leadership endorsement. In R.R. Lau and D.O. Sears (Eds.),
Political Cognition. Hillsdale, N.J.: Erlbaum, pp. 257-278.
Rasinski, K., and Tyler, T.R. (1986). Social psychology and political behavior. In S. Long
(Ed.), Political Behavior Annual (Vol. 1). Boulder, CO: Westview, pp. 103-128.
Tyler, T.R. (1986). The psychology of leadership evaluation. In H. W. Bierhoff, J. Greenberg
and R. L. Cohen (Eds.), Justice In Social Relations. N.Y.: Plenum, pp. 299-316.
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Tyler, T.R. (1986). Procedural justice in organizations. In R. Lewicki, M. Bazerman, and B.
Sheppard (Eds.), Research On Negotiation In Organizations (Vol. 1). Greenwich, CT: JAI
Press, pp. 7-23.
Tyler, T.R., and Bies, R. (1990). Interpersonal aspects of procedural justice. In J.S. Carroll
(Ed.), Applied social psychology in business settings. Hillsdale, N.J.: Erlbaum, pp. 77-98.
Tyler, T.R., and Lind, E.A. (1990). Procedural processes and legal institutions. In H. Steensma
and R. Vermunt (Eds.), Social Justice in Human Relations. N.Y.: Plenum, pp. 71-98.
Tyler, T.R. (1990). Justice, self-interest, and the legitimacy of legal and political authority. In J.
Mansbridge (Ed.), Beyond self-interest. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, pp. 171-182.
Lind, E.A., MacCoun, R., and Tyler, T.R. (1991). Alternative dispute resolution in trial and
appellate courts. In D.K. Kagehiro and W.S. Laufer (Eds.), Handbook of law and psychology.
N.Y.: Springer-Verlag, pp. 95-118.
Tyler, T.R., and Hastie, R. (1991). Social psychology and negotiation: The social consequences
of cognitive illusions. In R. Lewicki, B. Sheppard, and M.H. Bazerman (Eds.), Handbook of
research on negotiation in organizations. Greenwich, CT: JAI Press, pp. 69-98.
Tyler, T.R. (1991). Procedure or result: What do disputants want from legal authorities? K.
Mackie (Ed.), An end to disputes?: Negotiation, litigation, and alternative dispute resolution.
London: Routledge, pp. 19-25.
Tyler, T.R. (1993). The social psychology of authority. In K. Murnighan (Ed.),
SocialPsychology in Organizations. N.Y. Prentice-Hall, pp. 141-160.
Tyler, T.R., and Dawes, R. (1993). Justice in organized groups: Comparing the self-interest
and social identity perspectives. In B. Mellers (Ed.), Psychological perspectives on justice.
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 87-108.
Tyler, T.R., and Degoey, P. (1995). Facilitating collective good in the community and in the
family: The psychological dynamics of procedural justice and social identification. G. Melton
(Ed.), Nebraska Symposium on Motivation. Lincoln, Nebraska, U. of Nebraska Press, pp. 53-92.
Tyler, T.R., and Belliveau, M. (1995). Dealing with tradeoffs among justice principles: The
motivational antecedents of definitions of fairness. In J. Rubin and B. Bunker (Eds.), Conflict,
cooperation, and justice: Essays in honor of Morton Deutsch. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, pp.
291-314.
Tyler, T.R., and Degoey, P. (1996). Trust in authorities. In R. Kramer and T.R. Tyler (Eds),
Trust in Organizations. Beverly Hills: Sage, pp. 331-356.
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Tyler, T.R., and Kramer, R. (1996). Whither trust? In R. Kramer and T.R. Tyler (Eds.), Trust
in Organizations. Beverly Hills: Sage, pp. 1-15.
Tyler, T.R., and Belliveau, M. (1996). Managing workforce diversity: Ethical concerns and
intergroup relations. In D. Messick and A.E. Tenbrunsel, (Eds.), Behavioral research and
business ethics. N.Y.: Russell-Sage, pp. 171-186.
Tyler, T.R., Smith, H., and Huo, Y.J. (1996). Member diversity and leadership effectiveness:
Procedural justice, social identity, and organizational dynamics. In B. Markovsky, M. Lovaglia,
and R. Simon (Eds.) Advances in Group Processes (Vol. 13, pp. 33-66).
Tyler, T.R. (1996). The psychology of disputing. In T. Tanase (Ed.) Law and Society. Kyoto,
Japan: Minerva [In Japanese].
Tyler, T.R. (1997). Justice and power in civil dispute processing. In A. Sarat and B. Garth
(Eds.) Justice and power in sociolegal studies. Evanston, IL: Northwestern University Press,
pp. 309-346.
Tyler, T.R. (1998). The psychology of authority relations: A relational perspective on influence
and power in groups. In R.M. Kramer and M. Neale (Eds.), Power and influence in
organizations, pp. 251-260. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
Tyler, T.R. (1998). Trust and governance: A psychological perspective. In V. Braithwaite and
M. Levi (Ed.) Trust and Governance. N.Y.: Russell-Sage, pp. 269-294.
Tyler, T.R., and Smith, H.J. (1999). Sources of the social self. In T.R. Tyler, R. Kramer, and
O. John (Eds.) The psychology of the social self. Hillsdale, N.J.: Erlbaum, pp. 223-264.
Tyler, T.R. (1999). Why do people help organizations?: Social identity and pro-organizational
behavior. Barry Staw and Robert Sutton (Eds.) Research on Organizational Behavior. (Vol. 21,
pp. 201-246) Greenwich, CT: JAI.
Tyler, T.R., and Boeckmann, R. (2000). Why do people participate in communities? In E.
Lehman (Ed.) The Communitarian Anthology, pp. 89-110. N.Y.: Rowman and Littlefield.
Tyler, T.R. (2000). Why do people cooperate with groups?: Support for structural solutions to
social dilemma problems. In, Van Vugt, M., Snyder, M., and Tyler, T.R. (Eds.) Collective
helping in modern society: Dilemmas and solutions. N.Y. Routledge, pp. 64-82.
Tyler, T.R. (2001). Cooperation in organizations. In M.A. Hogg and D.J. Terry (Eds.) Social
identity processes in organizational contexts. (pp. 149-166). Philadelphia: Psychology Press.
Tyler, T.R., and Lind, E.A. (2001). Procedural justice. In J. Sanders and V.L. Hamilton (Eds.)
Handbook of Justice Research in Law. N.Y.: Plenum, pp. 65-92.
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Chen, E., and Tyler, T.R. (2001). Cloaking power: Legitimizing myths and the psychology of
the advantaged. In J.A. Bargh and A.Y. Lee-Chai (Eds.) The use and abuse of power.
Philadelphia: Psychology Press, pp. 241-261.
Tyler, T.R. (2001). Why do people rely upon others? Social identity and the social aspects of
trust. In K. Cook (Ed.) Trust in society. N.Y.: Russell-Sage, pp. 285-306.
Huo, Y.J., and Tyler, T.R. (2001). Diversity, multiculturalism, and the viability of
organizations. In J. Greenberg and R. Cropanzano (Eds.) Organizational Justice. Palo Alto,
CA: Stanford University Press, pp. 213-244.
Tyler, T.R. (2001). Procedural strategies for gaining deference: Increasing social harmony or
creating false consciousness. In J. Darley, D. Messick, and T.R. Tyler (Eds.) Ethics and social
influence. Mahwah, N.J.: Erlbaum, pp. 69-88.
Tyler, T.R. (2001). The psychology of public dissatisfaction with government. In E. Theiss-
Morse and J. Hibbing (Eds.) What is it about government that Americans dislike? Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press, pp. 227-242.
Tyler, T.R. (2001). The psychology of legitimacy. In J. T. Jost and B. Major (Eds.) The
psychology of legitimacy: Emerging perspectives on ideology, justice, and intergroup relations.
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 416-436.
Huo, Y.J., and Tyler, T.R. (2001). Ethnicity, identities, and the basis of support for authorities.
In D.T. Goldberg, M. Musheno, and L. Bowers (Eds.) Between law and culture. Minneapolis:
University of Minnesota Press, pp. 195-205.
Tyler, T.R., and Lind, E.A. (2002). Procedural justice and relative deprivation. In I. Walker and
H.J. Smith (Eds.) Relative deprivation: Specification, development, and integration. Boulder,
Co.: Westview, pp. 44-68.
Tyler, T.R. (2002). Justice and legitimacy in work organizations. In R.A. Kagan, M. Krygier,
and K. Winston (Eds.) Legality and community. N.Y.: Rowman and Littlefield, pp. 219-232.
Blader, S. and Tyler, T.R. (2002). Empathy and justice as reasons for helping victims. In M.
Ross and D.T. Miller (Eds.) The justice motive in everyday life. Cambriodge: Cambridge
University Press, pp. 226-250.
Tyler, T.R., and Blader, S. (2002). Terms of engagement: Why do people invest themselves in
work? In H. Sondak (Ed.) Research on managing groups and teams (Vol. 4). Greenwich, CT:
JAI Press, pp. 115-140.
Darley, J., Fulero, S., Haney, C., and Tyler, T.R. (2002). Psychological jurisprudence. In James
Ogloff (Ed.) Taking psychology and law into the twenty-first century. N.Y.: Kluwer, pp. 37-61.
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Darley, J., Tyler, T.R., and Bilz, K. (2003). Enacting justice: The interplay of individual and
institutional perspectives. In Michael Hogg and Joel Cooper (Eds.) Sage Handbook of Social
Psychology. (pp. 458-476). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
Smith, H.J., Tyler, T.R., and Huo, Y.J. (2003). Group membership and reactions to authority. In
A. Haslam, D. van Knippenberg, M. Platow, and N. Ellemers (Eds.) Social identity at work.
Philadelphia: Psychology Press, pp. 155-172.
Tyler, T.R., and Blader, S. (2003). Social identity and fairness judgments. In S. Gilliland, D.
Steiner, and D. Skarlicki (Eds.) Emerging Perspectives on Values in Organizations. Information
Age Publishing, 67-95.
Tyler, T.R. (2004). Justice, identity, and leadership. Leadership and Power: Identity Processes
in Groups and Organizations. Thousand Oaks: Sage, pp. 94-108.
Tyler, T.R., and Blader, S.L. (2004). Justice and negotiation. In, Michele Gelfand and Jeanne
Brett (Eds.) Negotiation: Theoretical advances and cross-cultural perspectives. Palo Alto, CA:
Stanford University Press, pp. 295-312.
Tyler, T.R. (2004). Process-based leadership. In D.M. Messick and R. Kramer (Eds.) The
psychology of leadership, pp. 163-190. Thousand Oaks, CA.
Tyler, T.R. (2005). Duties under the law. In N.J. Finkel and Moghaddam, F.M. (Eds.) Human
rights and duties: Psychology's contributions, the law's commentary. American Psychological
Association, pp. 137-158.
Blader, S.L., and Tyler, T.R. (2005). Justice and cooperation in groups. In J. Greenberg and J.
Colquitt (Eds.) Handbook of organizational psychology. (pp. 329-354). Mahwah, N.J.:
Lawrence Erlbaum.
Tyler, T.R. (2005). Managing conflicts of interest within organizations: Does activating social
values change the impact of self-interest on behavior. In Don Moore, Daylian Cain, George
Loewenstein and Max Bazerman (Eds.) Conflicts of Interest. Cambridge: Cambridge University
Press (pp. 13-35).
DeCremer, D., and Tyler, T.R. (2005). A matter of intragroup status: The importance of respect
for the viability of groups. In B. Mannix and M. Neale (Eds.) Research on Managing Groups
and Teams (Vol. 7, pp. 1-22).
Tyler, T.R. (2005). Fairness as effectiveness. In J.B. Ciulla, T.L. Price & S.E. Murphy (Eds.).
The quest for moral leaders (pp. 113-130). Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar.
Tyler, T.R., and DeCremer, D. (2006). How do we promote cooperation in groups, organizations,
and societies? The Interface of psychology and economics. In Paul van Lange (Ed.), Bridging
social psychology. Philadelphia: Psychology Press, pp. 427-436.
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Tyler, T.R. (2006). Social motives and institutional design. In G.V. Wangerheim (Ed.). The
evolution of designed institutions. Blackwell.
Tyler, T.R., and DeCremer, D. (2006). Cooperation in groups. In D. DeCremer, M. Zeelenberg,
J.K. Murnighan (Eds.), Social psychology and economics: Interdisciplinary perspectives.
Mahwah, N.J.: Erlbaum.
Tyler, T.R. (2006). Adherence to agreements. In T. Garling (Ed.) Psychology and Diplomacy.
London: Marshall Cavendish Academic Press.
Tyler, T.R. (2007). Racial profiling, attributions of motive, and the acceptance of social
authority. In R.L. Weiner, B.H. Bornstein, R. Schopp, and S.L. Willborn (Eds.) Social
consciousness in legal decision making. Springer.
Tyler, T.R. (2007). Task and socio-emotional aspects of decision quality: Why is representation
important? In Christoph Engel and Fritz Strack (Eds.) The impact of court procedure on the
psychology of judicial decision making. Baden-Baden: Nomos.
Gonzalez, C., & Tyler, T.R. (2007). Why do people care about procedural justice?: The
importance of membership monitoring. In K. Tornblom and Reil Vermunt (Eds.) Distributive
and procedural justice. Ashgate. Pp. 91-110.
Jost, J.T., Wakslak, C.J., and Tyler, T.R. (2008). System justification theory and the alleviation
of emotional distress: Palliative effects of ideology in an arbitrary social hierarchy and in society.
In K.A. Hegtvedt and J. Clay-Warner (Eds.) Advances in Group Processes. San Diego: Elsevier.
Tyler, T.R. (2009). Ethnicity and perspectives on legal authority. In S. Demoulin, J.P. Leyens,
and J.F. Dovidio (Eds.) Intergroup misunderstandings: Impact of divergent social realities.
Philadelphia: Psychology Press.
Gonzalez, C., & Tyler, T.R. (2009). Emotional responses uncover the contextual meaning of
acting (unfairly). In D. De Cremer (Ed.) Advances in the psychology of justice and affect.
Greenwich: New Age Publishing.
Krochik, M., and Tyler, T.R. (2009). Leading amid pluralism: The benefits and limits of
superordinate identification. Pittinsky, T. (Ed.) Crossing the Divide: Intergroup leadership in a
world of difference (pp. 43-56). Cambridge: Harvard Business School Press.
Feygina, I., and Tyler, T.R. (2009). Procedural justice and system-justifying motivations. In
Jost, J.T., Kay, A. & Thorisdottir, H. (Eds.) Social and psychological bases of ideology and
system justification (pp. 351-370). N.Y.: Oxford.
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Tyler, T.R. (2009). Self-regulatory approaches to white-collar crime: The importance of
legitimacy and procedural justice. S. Simpson & D.Weisburd (Eds.) The Criminology of White-
Collar Crime (pp. 195-216). Springer.
Tyler, T.R. (2009). Procedural justice. In J.D. Lieberman and D.A. Krauss (Eds.) Jury
psychology: Social aspects of trial processes (pp.25-40). Burlington, VT: Ashgate.
Tyler, T.R. (2009). New approaches to justice in the light of virtues and problem of the penal
system. In M.E. Oswald, S. Bieneck & J. Hupfeld-Heinemann (Eds.) Social Psychology of
punishment of crime (pp. 19-38). John Wiley and Sons.
Tyler, T.R. (2010). Legitimacy and rule adherence. Bobocel, D.Ramona, Kay, Aaron, Zanna,
Mark P., Olson, James M. (Ed.) Ontario Symposium on personality and social psychology (pp.
251-272). N.Y.: Psychology Press.
Tyler, T.R. (2010). Justice as social self-control. In Ran Hassin, Kevin Ochsner & Yaacov
Trope (Eds.) Self-control in society, mind, and brain (pp. 473-489). Oxford University Press.
DeCremer, D. & Tyler, T.R. (2011). Leader fairness. In David DeCremer, Rolf van Dick &
Keith Murnighan (Eds.) Social Psychology and organizations (pp. 39-65). Taylor and Francis.
Tyler, T.R. & Rankin. L. (2012). Public attitudes and punitive policies. In J. Dvoskin, J.L.
Skeem, R.W. Novaco & K.S. Douglas (Eds.), Using Social Science to Reduce Violent Offending.
Oxford: Oxford University Press.
-American Psychology-Law Society 2013 Best Book Award.
Tyler, T.R. & Rankin, L. (2012). Legal socialization and delinquency. In B.C. Feld & D.M.
Bishop (Eds.). Oxford Handbook of Juvenile Crime and Juvenile Justice.
Tyler, T.R. & Rankin, L. (2012). The mystique of instrumentalism. In J. Hanson (Ed.),
Ideology, Psychology and Law. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Tyler, T.R. (2012). Normative motivations for compliance. Vibeke Lehmann Nielson and
Christine Parker (Eds.), Explaining regulatory compliance: Business responses to legal,
voluntary and transnational regulation. UK: Edward Elgar.
Levi, M., Tyler, T.R., and Sacks, A. (2012). The reasons for compliance with law. In R.
Goodman, D. Jinks, & A.K. Woods (Eds.) Understanding Human Action: Promoting Human
Rights. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Tyler, T.R. (2012). Toughness vs. fairness: Police policies and practices for managing the risk
of terrorism. In C. Lum & L.W. Kennedy (Eds.), Evidence-Based Counterterrorism Policy.
Springer.
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Tyler, T.R. & Rankin, L. (2012). The mystique of instrumentalism. In J. Hanson (Ed.),
Ideology, Psychology and Law. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Tyler, T.R. (2013). The psychology of cooperation. In E. Shafir (Ed.) The behavioral
foundations of policy. Princeton: Princeton University Press/Russell Sage Foundation.
Tyler, T.R. (2013). Legitimacy and compliance: The virtues of self-regulation. Adam Crawford
& Anthea Hucklesby (Eds.), Legitimacy and compliance in criminal justice. Cullompton,
Devon, UK: Willan Publishing.
Tyler, T.R. & Mentovich, A. (2013). Perspectives from Procedural Justice. In A.C. Wagenaar &
S.C.Burris (Eds.). Public Health Law Research: Theory and Methods. San Francisco: Jossey-
Bass. (pp. 131-146).
Blader, S.L. & Tyler, T.R. (2015). Relational models of procedural justice. Handbook of Justice
in Work Organizations. Oxford.
Fagan, J., Tyler, T.R. & Meares, T.L. (2016). Street stops and police legitimacy in New York.
In Delpeuch, T. and Ross, J.E. (Eds.) Comparing the democratic governance of police
intelligence. Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar.
Tyler, T.R. (2016). Value driven behavior and the law. Oxford Handbook of Law and
Economics.
Meares, T. & Tyler, T.R. (2017). Policing: A model for the 21st century. A. Davis (Ed.),
Policing the Black man. NY: Pantheon.
Tyler, T.R. (2018). Psychology and the deterrence of corporate crime. J. Arlen and N.Z. Paige
(Eds.) Research Handbook on Corporate Crime and Financial Misdealing. Edward Elgar.
Tyler, T.R. & Meares, T. (2019). Procedural justice models of policing (pp. 71-94). In Weisburd,
D. & Braga, A. (Eds.). Police Innovation (2nd edition). Cambridge University Press.
Tyler, T.R. (in press). Psychology and legal realism. Mertz, B. & Klug, H. (Eds). Handbook of
Modern Legal Realism. Edward Elgar.
Reports
Tyler, T.R. (1981). The Measurement of Crime-related Attitudes. Washington, D.C.: Law
Enforcement Assistance Administration.
Tyler, T.R. (1987). Public views about the criminal justice system. National Academy of
Sciences.
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Tyler, T.R. (1987). Methodological issues in the evaluation of alternative dispute resolution
procedures. Institute for Legal Studies, University of Wisconsin Law School.
Tyler, T.R. (2001). Procedural justice and the sense of fairness. Office of International
Information Programs, Department of State. For an electronic journal "The criminal justice
system in the United States" to be available worldwide.
Tyler, T.R. (2001). Legitimacy and policing. Report to the Law and Justice Panel, National
Research Council, National Academy of Science.
Serpas, R. & Tyler, T.R. (2012). Regaining legitimacy lost: An examination of one agency’s
leadership approach. Washington, D.C.: Police Executive Research Forum.
Tyler, T.R., Gonzalez, C., Shapiro, D.L., Trevino, L.K. & Dienhart, J. (2012). Procedural
justice as a framework for managing ethics hotline reports. Ethics Resource Center.
Washington, D.C.
Book reviews
Cecil, J.S., and Tyler, T.R. (l980). Social Psychology in Court. Judicature, 63, 299-300.
Tyler, T.R. (1983). The Handbook of Political Behavior. Contemporary Psychology, 28, 462-
464.
Tyler, T.R. (1985). Experimentation in the Law. Journal of the American Statistical
Association.
Tyler, T.R. (1985). Dimensions of Tolerance. American Journal of Sociology, 90, 1384.
Tyler. T.R. (1987). Political Psychology. Political Psychology, 8, 467-468.
Rasinski, K.A., and Tyler, T.R. (1988). Justice: Views from the social sciences. Contemporary
Psychology, 33, 867-869.
Tyler, T.R. (1991). Justice on the job: Resolving grievances in the nonunion workplace.
Administrative Sciences Quarterly, 36, 142 -144.
Tyler, T.R. (1991). Legal socialization: A study of norms and rules. The Law and Politics Book
Review, 1, 28-29.
Tyler, T.R. (1996). Justice, liability, and blame. Criminal Law Forum, 7, 697-701.
Tyler, T.R. (2012). Justice in America: The separate realities of Blacks and Whites. Law and
Society Review, 46, 456-457.
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Tyler, T.R. (2016). Understanding the force of law: Comments on Schauer. Tulsa Law Review,
51, 507-519.
Convention papers/presentations
Sears, D.O., Kinder, D.R., Tyler, T.R., and Rook, K.S. (1974). Symbolic heroes and villains in
children's views on oil and the mideast. American Political Science Association. Chicago, IL.
Peplau, L.A., and Tyler, T.R. (1975). Belief in a just world and political attitudes. Western
Psychological Association. Sacramento, CA.
Sears, D.O., Tyler, T.R., Citrin, J., and Kinder, D.R. (1976). Political system support and public
response to the 1974 energy crisis. Conference on Political Alienation and Political Support,
Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, Stanford University. Stanford, CA.
Tyler, T.R. (1977). Adolescent's symbolic reactions to the energy crisis. American
Psychological Association. San Francisco, CA.
Sears, D.O., Lau, R.R., Tyler, T.R., and Allen, H.M., Jr. (1979). Self-interest and symbolic
politics in policy attitudes and Presidential voting. American Political Science Association.
Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (1979). The impact of directly and indirectly experienced events: The origin of
crime-related judgments and behaviors. American Psychological Association. Toronto.
Tyler, T.R. (1981). Personalization in attributing responsibility for economic problems to the
President. American Psychological Association. Los Angeles, CA.
Tyler, T.R., Cook, F.L., and Gordon, M. (1981). The nature of mass media effects: Personal
versus societal level impact. Midwestern Association of Public Opinion Research. Chicago, IL.
Cook, F.L., Tyler, T.R., Goetz, E.G., Gordon, M.T., and Protess, D. (October, 1981). Media and
agenda-setting: Effects on the public, interest group leaders, policy makers, and policy.
American Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (April, 1982). Social cognition and political behavior. Comments on a symposium
on social cognition and political behavior. Midwestern Political Science Association.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Tyler, T.R., and Weber, R. (June, 1982). Support for the death penalty: Instrumental response to
crime or symbolic attitude. Law and Society Association. Toronto.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 1982). Justice and leadership endorsement. Nags Head Conference on
Justice. Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina.
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Tyler, T.R., and Rasinski, K. (August, 1982). Comparing psychological models of event impact.
American Psychological Association. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R., and Rasinski, K. (August, 1982). Procedural concerns in leadership endorsement.
American Psychological Association. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (September, 1982). The influence of distributive and procedural injustice on
institutional and leadership endorsement. American Political Science Association. Denver, CO.
Tyler, T.R., and Lavrakas, P. (November, 1982). Public support for gun control. Midwestern
Association of Public Opinion Research. Chicago, IL.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 1983). The role of perceived injustice in defendant's evaluations of their
courtroom experience. Law and Society Association. Denver, CO.
Tyler, T.R., Rasinski, K., and Spodick, N. (April, 1983). The influence of voice on satisfaction
with leaders: Exploring the meaning of process control. Midwestern Political Science
Association. Chicago, IL.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 1983). The influence of voice on satisfaction with authorities. Second Annual
Nags Head Conference on Justice Research. Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina.
Tyler, T.R. (October, 1983). Justice and leadership endorsement. Society for Experimental
Social Psychology. Pittsburgh, PA.
Lavrakas, P., and Tyler, T.R. (October, 1983). Low cost telephone surveys when resources are
scarce. Evaluation Research Society. Chicago, IL.
Rasinski, K., and Tyler, T.R. (November, 1983). The effects of reduced government benefits on
evaluations of President Reagan and the American government. Midwestern Association of
Public Opinion Research. Chicago, IL.
Discussant on a panel on Procedural Justice and Organizational Effectiveness. (May, 1984).
Midwestern Psychological Association. Chicago, IL.
Moderator on a panel on Political Psychology. (May, 1984). Midwestern Psychological
Association. Chicago, IL.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 1984). Justice and leadership endorsement. Carnegie-Mellon Symposium on
Political Cognition. Pittsburgh, PA.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 1984). The meaning of procedural justice effects. Law and Society
Association. Boston, MA.
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Tyler, T.R. (July, 1984). The psychology of leadership evaluation. Conference on Justice in
Intergroup Relations. University of Marburg. Marburg, West Germany.
Tyler, T.R. (March, 1985). Procedural justice in organizations. Conference on Negotiating in
Organizations. Duke University. Durham, North Carolina.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 1985). The influence of perceived injustice on political evaluations and
behaviors. Midwestern Psychological Association. Chicago, IL.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 1985). Justice and citizen reactions to experiences with the police and courts.
Law and Society Association. San Diego, CA.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 1985). Normative issues in policy implementation. Law and Society
Association. San Diego, CA.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 1985). Citizen concerns in evaluating legal and political authorities:
Implications for public policy. American Psychological Association. Los Angeles, CA.
Chair of a panel on Advances in Political Psychology. (August, 1985). American Psychological
Association. Los Angeles, CA.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 1985). Psychological perspectives on normative issues: Theoretical
implications of citizen concerns with fairness. American Political Science Association. New
Orleans, LA.
Comments for a panel on judicial settlement activity. (November, 1985). Judicial Promotion of
Settlements Conference, American Bar Foundation. Chicago, IL.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 1986). When does procedural justice matter in organizational settings?
Midwestern Psychological Association. Chicago, IL.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 1986). Citizen support for legal authority. Law and Society Meetings.
Chicago, IL.
MacCoun, R., and Tyler, T.R. (June, 1986). Citizen attitudes toward the jury system: Accuracy,
fairness, and efficiency. Law and Society Meetings. Chicago, IL.
Casper, J., and Tyler, T.R. (June, 1986). Procedural justice in felons. Law and Society
Meetings. Chicago, IL.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 1986). Citizen support for legal authority. Nag's Head Conference on Social
Dilemmas, Negotiation, and Justice. Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina.
Tyler, T.R. (July, 1986). Procedural processes and legal institutions. International Conference
on Social Justice in Human Relations. University of Leiden. Leiden, Holland.
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Tyler, T.R. (August, 1986). Efficiency vs. social harmony: The big tradeoff? American
Psychological Association. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (October, 1986). Frontiers of research on dispute resolution. Society of
Professionals in Dispute Resolution. Chicago, IL.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 1987). What litigants want from legal authorities. Law and Society
Association. Washington, D.C.
Lind, E.A., and Tyler, T.R. (June, 1987). Litigant procedural justice judgments: New findings
and new perspectives. Law and Society Association. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 1987). Why people follow the law: Procedural justice, legitimacy, and
compliance. American Psychological Association. New York, New York.
Tyler, T.R. (March, 1988). The psychology of alternative dispute resolution. Annual conference
of the Socio-Legal Studies Group. Oriel College, Oxford, England.
Tyler, T.R. (March, 1988). The psychology of alternative dispute resolution. Conference on
alternative dispute resolution in practice. University of Nottingham. Nottingham, England.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 1988). Citizen concerns in interactions with legal authorities. Paper
presented. Law and Society Meetings. Vail, Colorado.
Tyler, T.R., Casper, J.D., and Fisher, B. (June, 1988). Maintaining allegiance toward legal
authorities. Law and Society Meetings. Vail, Colorado.
Tyler, T.R. (July, 1988). Ideology and injustice. International Society of Political Psychology.
New York, New York.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 1988). Why people follow the law: Procedural justice, legitimacy, and
compliance. International conference on social justice. Leiden, Holland.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 1988). The psychology of procedural justice: A test of the group value
model. American Psychological Association. Atlanta, Georgia.
Tyler, T.R., and Hastie, R. (March, 1989). Social psychology and negotiation: The social
consequences of cognitive illusions. Conference on Negotiating in Organizations. Evanston,
IL.
Tyler, T.R. (April, 1989). Why do people accept the decisions of legal authorities? Annual
conference of the Socio-Legal Studies Group. Edinburgh, England.
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Tyler, T.R. (June, 1989). What makes legal authority authoritative? Law and Society
Association. Madison, Wisconsin.
Heuer, L., and Tyler, T.R. (June, 1989). Procedural concerns among judges. Law and Society
Association. Madison, Wisconsin.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 1989). Managing accountability. Academy of Management. Washington,
D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (October, 1989). Do employees care about procedural justice? Committee on
Employee Rights and Responsibilities. Orlando, Florida.
Tyler, T.R. (October, 1989). Procedural justice in work settings. Society of professionals in
dispute resolution. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (March, 1990). Why is affirmative action regarded as unfair. Paper presented at the
Eastern Psychological Association. Philadelphia, Pa.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 1990). Moderator for a panel on group cohesiveness. Midwestern
Psychological Association, Chicago, IL.
Tyler, T.R. (July, 1990). The psychology of affirmative action. Paper presented at the
International Society of Political Psychology. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (July, 1990). Justice in political settings. Paper presented at the International
Society of Political Psychology. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 1990). Psychological models of justice. Discussant on a panel at the
American Psychological Association. Boston.
Heuer, L., and Tyler, T.R. (August, 1990). Judicial decision-making in cases regarding the
prediction of criminal behavior. Paper presented at the American Psychological Association.
Boston.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 1990). Using procedures to justify outcomes. Paper presented at the
Academy of Management. San Francisco.
Tyler, T.R. (October, 1990). Procedural justice findings: Implications for control theory. Paper
presented at the Society for Experimental Social Psychology. Buffalo, N.Y.
Tyler, T.R. (December, 1990). A relational perspective on justice. Paper presented at the
International Conference on Social Justice and Societal Dilemmas. Utrecht, the Netherlands.
Tyler, T.R. (June,1991). Authority in groups. Paper presented at the conference on Social
Psychology in Organizations. Palo Alto, CA.
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Tyler, T.R. (June, 1991). A relational model of justice. Paper presented at the Law and Society
Association meetings. Amsterdam, The Netherlands.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 1991). Neutrality vs. discretion in the exercise of authority. Paper presented
at the Law and Society Association meetings. Amsterdam, The Netherlands.
Tyler, T.R. (July, 1991). The psychology of procedural justice. Paper presented at the Third
International Conference on Social Justice. University of Utrecht, the Netherlands.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 1991). A relational model of justice. Invited address (Division 41: Law
and Psychology). American Psychological Association. San Francisco, CA.
Brockner, J., Tyler, T.R., and Schneider, R. (August, 1991). The higher they are, the harder they
fall: The effects of prior commitment and procedural injustice on subsequent commitment to
social institutions. Paper submitted for presentation at the annual meeting of the Academy of
Management. Miami, Florida.
Tyler, T.R. (January, 1992). Due process for the mentally disabled: A procedural justice
perspective. Invited Address. American Association of Law Schools. San Antonio, Texas.
Tyler, T.R., and Degoey, P. (March, 1992). Using procedures to justify outcomes. Paper
presented at the annual meeting of the International Society for the advancement of
Socioeconomics. Irvine, California.
Tyler, T.R. (April, 1992). Commentator. Panel on obligations of management and employees'
rights in a free market economy. Stuckenberg Conference on Human Values. St. Louis:
Washington University.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 1992). Author meets critics. Discussion of Why people obey the law.
Annual meeting of the Law and Society Association. Philadelphia, Pa.
Tyler, T.R., and Peterson, R. (June, 1992). Procedural justice and abortion decisions. Paper
presented at the Onati International Conference on Law and Procedural Justice. Onati, Spain.
Tyler, T.R. (July, 1992). Comments. Invited address. Rupert Nacoste speaking on affirmative
action. American Psychological Society. San Diego, CA.
Tyler, T.R. (July, 1992). Law and power in civil dispute processing. Paper presented at the First
Annual Workshop of the Law and Society Association. Amherst, Mass.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 1992). New developments in workplace fairness. Paper delivered at the
Academy of Management meetings. Las Vegas, Nevada.
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Tyler, T.R. (August, 1992). The psychology of leadership in legal and managerial settings.
Paper delivered at the Academy of Management meetings. Las Vegas, Nevada.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 1992). Commentator. Panel on culture, gender, and justice in work
settings. Paper delivered at the Academy of Management meetings. Las Vegas, Nevada.
Tyler, T.R. (October, 1992). Can procedure legitimize unpopular policies?: The case of abortion
rights. Paper delivered at the Society for Experimental Social Psychology. San Antonio, Texas.
Tyler, T.R. (November, 1992). Void for vagueness: Social psychological perspectives. Paper
delivered at a conference on legal philosophy. Jurisprudence and Social Policy Program, Law
School, UCB.
Tyler, T.R. (January, 1993). Can procedure legitimize unpopular public policies? Paper
presented at the Institute for Civil Justice, RAND Corporation. Santa Monica, CA.
Tyler, T.R. (February, 1993). Public views about law. Invited paper delivered at the
Commission on College and University Nonprofessional Legal Studies of the American Bar
Association. Fort Worth, Texas.
Tyler, T.R. (February, 1993). Can procedure legitimize unpopular public policies? Paper
presented at the Department of Psychology/Law and Social Science Program, University of
California, Santa Barbara.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 1993). Commentary: Theme session - Law and Real Law: The Case of Zoe
Baird. Law and Society meetings. Chicago: IL.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 1993). Commentary: Panel on funding for sociolegal research. Law and
Society meetings. Chicago:IL.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 1993). Chair, author meets readers session. V.L. Hamilton and Joseph
Sanders, Everyday Justice. Law and Society meetings. Chicago, IL.
Tyler, T.R. (July, 1993). Justice and power: Can concerns about justice encourage the
advantaged to support political policies which decrease their advantage in the economic
marketplace? Fourth International Conference on Social Justice. Trier, Germany.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 1993). Discussant, panel on self-affirmation in organizations. Academy of
Management. Atlanta, Ga.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 1993). Faculty participant, doctoral consortium, Conflict management
division. Academy of Management. Atlanta, Ga.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 1993). Conflict management in the year 2000: Where should we be?
Conflict management workshop. Academy of Management: Atlanta, Ga.
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Kramer, R.M., and Tyler, T.R. (August, 1993). Relational models of organizational decision-
making: Alternatives to self-interest. Academy of Management. Atlanta, Ga.
Belliveau, M., and Tyler, T.R. (August, 1993). Do nice guys finish last?: The role of individual
fairness behavior in determining individual and group attitudes and outcomes. Academy of
Management. Atlanta, Ga.
Tyler, T.R. (September, 1993). Can procedure legitimize judicial authority? Talk presented at
the Stanford Law School.
Tyler, T.R. (October, 1993). Structural solutions to social dilemmas. Talk presented at the
Decision Sciences Program, University of Chicago.
Tyler, T.R. (October, 1993). Can procedure legitimize judicial authority? Talk presented at the
Fuqua Graduate School of Business, Duke University.
Tyler, T.R., and Degoey, P. (April, 1994). Justice and personal experience in family and
community. Nebraska Symposium on Motivation. Lincoln, Nebraska.
Tyler, T.R. (April, 1994). Legitimizing unpopular public policies: Does procedure matter?
Departments of Psychology, Yale and Princeton Universities.
Tyler, T.R., and Degoey, P. (May, 1994). Trust in authorities. Conference on trust in
organizations. Graduate School of Management, Stanford University. Palo Alto, CA.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 1994). The psychology of disputing. Law School, Kyoto University.
Degoey, P., and Tyler, T.R. (June, 1994). Supporting authority in social dilemmas. Annual
conference of the International Association for Conflict Management. Eugene, Orgeon.
Smith, H.J., and Tyler, T.R. (June, 1994). Justice and power: When do the advantaged endorse
policies that redistribute economic resources? Annual conference of the International
Association for Conflict Management. Eugene, Orgeon.
Tyler, T.R., and Belliveau, M. (June, 1994). The objective and subjective consequences of
procedural justice: Implications for business and management. Conference on behavioral
research in ethics and management. Chicago, IL.: Northwestern University.
Degoey, P., and Tyler, T.R. (August, 1994). Restraint in social dilemmas--procedural justice and
community identification effects. American Psychological Association.
Tyler, T.R. (September, 1994). Governing amid diversity: Can fair decision-making procedures
bridge competing public interests? American Political Science Association. New York.
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Tyler, T.R. (September, 1994). Participant on a panel on Compliance, Consent, and Citizen
Obligations. American Political Science Association. New York.
Tyler, T.R., Smith, H.J., Huo, Y.J., and DeGoey, P. (October, 1994). Member diversity and
leadership effectiveness: Procedural justice, social identity, and organizational dynamics.
Society of Experimental Social Psychology.
Tyler, T.R. (February, 1995). Discussant. Conference on Citizen Competence and the Design of
Democratic Institutions. Committee on the Political Economy of the Good Society. University
of Maryland.
Discussant. (February, 1995). Russell Sage workshop on the Construction and Maintenance of
Trust. New York, New York.
Lind, E.A., Tyler, T.R., and Huo, Y.J. (April, 1995). Authority, compliance, and justice
judgments: Comparisons of the United States, Germany, and Hong Kong. Midwest Political
Science Association. Chicago, IL.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 1995). Is social science value free? Law and Society Association Meetings.
Toronto.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 1995). Chair, panel on procedural fairness and procedural reform. Law and
Society Association Meetings. Toronto.
Smith, H., and Tyler, T.R. (June, 1995). Justice and power. Fifth International meeting of the
Society for Social Justice Research. Reno, Nevada.
Tyler, T.R., and Lind, E.A. (June, 1995). Fairness vs. unfairness: The psychology of
asymmetry. Fifth International meeting of the Society for Social Justice Research. Reno,
Nevada.
Siegel, P., Brockner, J., and Tyler, T.R. (August, 1995). Revisiting the interactive relationship
between procedural and distributive justice: The role of trust. Academy of Management.
Vancouver.
Huo, Y.J., Tyler, T.R., and Lind, E.A. (August, 1995). Conflicts and reactions to authorities:
The influence of cultural orientation and the situation. Academy of Management. Vancouver.
Tyler, T.R. (September, 1995). Pride and respect in group membership: Sources of self-esteem
and group behavior. Joint meeting of the European Association of Experimental Social
Psychology/Society of Experimental Social Psychology. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (February, 1996). Trust, legitimacy, and shared identity. Conference on Trust and
democratic governance, Australian National University. Canberra: Australia.
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Tyler, T.R. (March, 1996). Noncompliance with intellectual property law in the United States.
Engelberg symposium for Property and Innovation Law. New York University.
Tyler, T.R. (March, 1996). Social diversity and the effectiveness of authorities.
Paper presented at the Statewide Educational Institute, Family Court Services.
Anaheim, CA.
Tyler, T.R. (April, 1996). Discussant. Panel on the psychological contract. Society of Industrial
and Organizational Psychology. San Diego, CA.
Tyler, T.R. (April, 1996). Discussant. Panel on trust in the new workplace. Society of
Industrial and Organizational Psychology. San Diego, CA.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 1996). The antecedents of internalized obligation. Conference on Power,
politics, and influence in organizations. Stanford Graduate School of Business.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 1996). The psychology of procedure. Conference on civil reform in
comparative context. New York University Law School. Villa La Peitra, Florence, Italy.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 1996). Public views about law and legal justice. Presentation to
Congressional aides sponsored by the Federation of Behavioral, Psychological, and Cognitive
Sciences. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R., and Smith, H.S. (June, 1996). Justice evaluations, social identity, and group
processes. Conference on sources of the social self. Institute of Personality and Social Research.
University of California, Berkeley.
Tyler, T.R., and Boeckmann, R. (June, 1996). Psychological models of the retributive justice
motive. American Psychological Society. San Francisco, CA.
Tyler, T.R. (July, 1996). Democracy and democratization. Summer Institute for Sociolegal
Studies, Law and Society Association. Held at the University of California, Berkeley.
Tyler, T.R. (October, 1996). Procedural fairness and compliance. Conference on economics and
psychology. Institute for Empirical Economic Research. Berne, Switzerland.
Tyler, T.R. (October, 1996). The psychology of perceived obligation. Society
of Experimental Social Psychology. Boston: Mass.
Tyler, T.R. (December, 1996). The psychology of internalized obligation. Talk
given at Princeton, New York University, U.C., Santa Barbara.
Tyler, T.R. (February, 1997). Justice and identity. Lecture on justice and identity. Arizona
State University.
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Tyler, T.R. (March, 1997). Discussant. Research seminar on community, crime,
and justice. National Institute on Justice/George Washington University.
Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (April, 1997). Trust. Presentation to the Russell Sage Trust workshop. New York
City: Russell-Sage.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 1997). Can a multicultural society be viable? Political psychology program.
U.C.L.A.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 1997). The promise and pitfalls of using procedural justice as an approach to
governance. University of Maryland: Conference on moral sentiments.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 1997). Procedural strategies for managing diversity. Presentation at a
symposium on “Can a multicultural society be viable”. American Psychological Society.
Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R., E.A. Lind, and Y.J. Huo (May, 1997). Cultural values and authority relations. Law
and Society Association. St. Louis.
Y.J. Huo, and T.R.Tyler (May, 1997). Ethnic identity and the basis of support for legal
authorities. Law and Society Association. St Louis.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 1997). Ethical concerns and public confidence in government. President’s
Commission on Critical Infrastructure Protection. Washington, D.C.:
Georgetown University.
Tyler, T.R. (July, 1997). Justice and intergroup relations. Invited address,
Sixth International Conference on Social Justice. Berlin.
Tyler, T.R. (July, 1997). Perspectives on political psychology. Political psychology summer
workshop, Ohio State University.
Tyler, T.R. (September, 1997). Can legal authority be viable in a multicultural society?
Georgetown University Law Center/Stanford Law School workshop on research in conflict
resolution.
Tyler, T.R., Daubenmeir, J., and Smith, H. (October, 1997). Social status, self-esteem, and
group related behavior. Society of Experimental Social Psychology. Toronto.
Tyler, T.R. (January, 1998). Why people cooperate in groups. Organizational Behavior
Program, Teacher’s College, Columbia University. City University of
New York (4/98)
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Tyler. T.R. (January, 1998). Procedural strategies for gaining deference: Increasing social
harmony or creating false consciousness? Conference on Social Influence and Ethics. Chicago:
Northwestern University.
Tyler, T.R. (February, 1998). Can political authority be viable in a multicultural society?
Department of Psychology, University of Minnesota (2/98); Department of Psychology, Flinders
University; Department of Psychology (3/98), Columbia University (4/98); Bennington College
(4/98).
Tyler, T.R. (February, 1998). Social aspects of trust. Conference on trust.
Australian National University.
Tyler, T.R. (April, 1998). Theories and developments in social dilemma research. Small group
meeting of the European Association of Experimental Social Psychologists. Southampton,
United Kingdom.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 1998). Theories of procedural justice. Invited address at the Seventh
International Social Justice Research conference. Denver, Colorado.
Huo, Y.J., Smith, H.J., Tyler, T.R., and E.A. Lind (June, 1998). Collective and
ethnic identity: lessons for managing social conflicts. SPSSI biannual convention. Ann Arbor,
MI.
Tyler, T.R., and Lind, E.A. (June, 1998). Psychological perspectives on compensation for
environmental harm. Conference on estimating environmental harm. National Oceanic and
Admospheric Administration. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 1998). Ethnic diversity and the viability of organizations.
Academy of Management. San Diego.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 1998). Discussant. Social identity, social justice, and political action.
International Congress of Applied Psychology. San Francisco.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 1998). Putting social justice findings into a political context. American
Psychological Association. San Francisco.
Chen, E., and Tyler, T.R. (August, 1998). Advantage without guilt: World views and
attitudes toward the disadvantaged. American Psychological
Association. San Francisco.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 1998). The psychology of legitimacy. Conference on legitimate authority.
Graduate School of Management, Stanford University: Stanford, CA.
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Tyler, T.R. (August, 1998). Justice and social conflict. Presentation to the planning committee
of the International Congress of Psychology (2000) on psychology and conflict resolution.
Stockholm, Sweden.
Tyler, T.R. (September, 1998). Justice and the effective resolution of social conflict.
Washington University in St. Louis; (10/98); University of Maryland (10/98); World Bank;
(11/98); University of Pittsburgh (11/98); Harvard University Trade Union Program (11/98).
Tyler, T.R. and Huo, Y.J. (November, 1998). The influence of ethnic diversity on the viability
of procedural strategies for policing. American Society of Criminology. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (January, 1999) Cooperation in organizations. Graduate School of Management:
University of Michigan (1/99); Graduate School of Management: Columbia University (1/99).
Tyler, T.R. (February, 1999). Minority relations with the police. Research
in progress series. Office of justice programs. Washington, D.C.: National Institute of Justice.
Tyler, T.R. (February, 1999). Community justice. Second Annual Summit. Communitarian
Network. Crystal City, Virginia.
Tyler, T.R. (March, 1999). Procedural justice. Department of Psychology, University of Lisbon.
Lisbon, Portugal.
Tyler, T.R. (April, 1999). Justice and social conflict. Conference of the Netherlands graduate
schools of social psychology, Kurt Lewin Institute, Soesterberg: Psychology Department of the
Netherlands/Free University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 1999). Justice and deference to legal authorities. New York area political
psychology group. Columbia University.
Tyler, T.R., and Huo, Y.J. (June, 1999). Identification and the viability of authority in diverse
societies. American Psychological Society. Denver, Colorado.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 1999). Psychological jurisprudence. Presidential Initiative Conference:
American Psychology-Law Society. Simon Fraser University. Victoria, British Columbia.
Tyler, T.R. (September, 1999). Social identity. Russell-Sage conference on social identity.
New York University.
Tyler, T.R. (October, 1999). The interplay between intra-group and inter-group relations. Small
groups preconference: Society for Experimental Social Psychology. St. Louis, Mo.
Tyler, T.R. (October, 1999). Legitimacy. Society for Experimental Social Psychology. St.
Louis, Mo.
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Tyler, T.R. (October, 1999). Psychological perspectives on the behavior of corporate actors.
Conference on the role of the corporation in modern society. Sloan program for the study of
business in society. George Washington University Law School. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (December, 1999). Minorities and the police: The psychological jurisprudence
perspective. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University.
Tyler, T.R., and Darley, J. Toward a law-abiding society. (January, 2000). American
Association of Law Schools. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (February, 2000). Procedural justice and juvenile offenders. Research Network on
Adolescent Development and Juvenile Justice. MacArthur Foundation. Cancun, Mexico.
Tyler, T.R. (February, 2000). The legitimacy of political authority. Conference on challenges to
political and legal legitimacy in contemporary Europe. Washington University. St. Louis,
Missouri.
Tyler, T.R. (April, 2000). Institutionalization and legality: comments on Selznick, Law, Society,
and Industrial Justice. Center for the study of law and society. Berkeley, CA.
Blader, S., and Tyler, T.R. (April, 2000). Employee-employer reciprocity: Within and beyond
the employment relationship. SIOP. New Orleans, Louisiana.
Tyler, T.R., and Blader, S. (May, 12-13, 2000). Cooperation in groups. Conference on
motivation and sense making in organizations. Stanford, CA.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 8-11, 2000). Discussant, Invited symposium on political psychology.
American Psychological Society. Miami Beach.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 28, 2000). Presentation on psychology and corporate law. Sloan summer
retreat. Sloan program for the study of business in society. George Washington University Law
School. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (July, 1-4, 2000). The legitimacy of political authority. International Society of
Political Psychology. Seattle, Washington.
Tyler, T.R. (July, 1-4, 2000). Discussant. Panel on identity and political behavior.
The legitimacy of political authority. International Society of Political Psychology. Seattle,
Washington.
Tyler, T.R. (July, 6-8, 2000). Identity and prosocial behavior in organizations. Small group
meeting on social identity processes in organizations. (European Association of Social
Psychology). Free University of Amsterdam.
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Tyler, T.R. (July, 23-28, 2000). Social justice: Outcomes and procedures. Dag Hammarskjold
Memorial Seminar on Diplomacy and Psychology. XXVII Congress of Psychology. Stockholm,
Sweden.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 2000). Why do people follow leaders? D. Messick, R. Kramer, conference
on new thoughts on the psychology of leadership. Chicago: Kellogg Graduate School of
Management.
Blader, S., and Tyler, T.R. (September, 2000). Procedural justice in group settings. Eighth
conference of the international society for justice research. Rishon, Israel.
Blader, S., and Tyler, T.R. (September, 2000). Examining the universality of procedural justice
in organizations. Eighth conference of the international society for justice research. Rishon,
Israel.
Tyler, T.R. (September, 2000). Trust and law abiding behavior: Building better relationships
between the police, the courts, and the minority community. Conference on trust. Boston:
Boston University Law School.
Tyler, T.R. (September, 2000). Discussant. Panel on dispute resolution on the internet.
Conference on Internet Commerce. Chicago: Kellogg Graduate School of Management.
Tyler, T.R. Trust and the rule of law.
October. FBI academy. Quantico, Virginia.
Criminal justice. University of Illinois-Chicago
December. Workshop in social psychology. La Trobe University. Melbourne, AU.
Tyler, T.R. Cooperation in groups.
October. Psychology Department, Yale.
November. Sociology Department, Wellesley;
Psychology Department, U. of Connecticut
December. Research School of the Social Sciences, Australian National
University.
Tyler, T.R. (November, 2000). Resolving disputes in family law. Syracuse University Law
School.
Tyler, T.R. (December, 2000). Why do people obey the law? Presentation. First international
conference on tax compliance. Research school of the social sciences: Australian National
University.
Tyler, T.R. (December, 2000). Creating a law-abiding society. Keynote address:
First international conference on tax compliance. Research school of the social sciences:
Australian National University.
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Tyler, T.R. The psychology of the corporate actor.
January, 2001. Georgetown University Law School.
January, 2001. New York Law School.
March, 2001. University of Pennsylvania Law School.
April, 2001. Frederick Herzberg lecture. School of Management, University of Utah.
April 2001. Stern School of Business, New York University.
May 2001. Kellogg Graduate School of Management, Northwestern University.
Tyler, T.R. (February, 2001). Cultural values, institutional trust, and reactions to legal
authorities. Society of Personality and Social Psychology. San Antonio, Texas.
Tyler, T.R. (March, 2001). Cooperation in groups. Invited lecture. Department of Social and
Organizational Psychology, Instituto Superior de Ciencias do Trabalho e da Empresa (ISCTE).
Lisboa, Portugal.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 2001). Trust, fairness, and minority/majority group experience with the
police. Russell-Sage Conference on social identity in context. CUNY Graduate Center, NY, NY.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 2001). The legitimacy of legal authorities. Russell-Sage Conference on
legitimacy of the criminal justice system. Russell Sage Foundation. NY, NY.
Tyler, T.R. (July, 2001). The psychology of conflict resolution. Summer School on Peace and
Conflict. University of Osnabruck. Osnabruck, Germany.
Tyler, T.R. (July, 2001). Procedural justice and the organization of labor. European Science
Days: Social and psychological foundations of economic life. Joint meeting with the
MacArthur Network on preferences research. Steyr Austria.
Blader, S.L., and Tyler, T.R. (August, 2001). Retaliation for unfair governance: A cross-
national comparison of the importance of fair group processes. Academy of Management.
Washington, D.C.
Sondak, H., and Tyler, T.R. (August, 2001). Relational models in organizations. Academy of
Management. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 2001). Racial profiling: understanding how citizens view police behavior.
American Psychological Association. San Francisco, CA.
Tyler, T.R. (August-September, 2001). Keynote speaker. International Round Table on
Innovations in Organizational Justice Research. Vancouver, British Columbia.
Tyler, T.R., and Blader, S. (October, 2001). Justice and negotiation. Conference on Culture and
negotiation. Kellogg Graduate School of Management. Northwestern University.
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Tyler, T.R. (October, 2001). Process-based social regulation. Kennedy School of Government.
Harvard University.
Tyler, T.R. (November, 2001). Justice, identity, and cooperation
University of Amsterdam
University of Utrecht
University of Maastricht
Free University of Amsterdam
Tyler, T.R. (November, 2001). Keynote speaker. Conference on trust within and between
organizations. Free University of Amsterdam. Amsterdam.
Tyler, T.R. (January, 2002). Comment on panel on nationalism and violence. Conference on the
state of democratic practice. University of Maryland. College Park, Md.
Tyler, T.R. (January, 2002). Why do people care about justice? Justice preconference. Society
of Personality and Social Psychology. Savannah, Georgia.
Tyler, T.R. (January, 2002). Racial profiling. Society of Personality and Social Psychology.
Savannah, Georgia.
Tyler, T.R., and Davis, A. (June, 2002). Respect and constructive social engagement. Invited
presentation. American Psychological Society. New Orleans, La.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 2002). Relational models of leadership. Symposium on Leadership.
European Association of Experimental Social Psychology. San Sebastian, Spain.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 2002). Respect and constructive social engagement. Panel on friends,
strangers, and enemies: Confronting ethnic and ideologically-based conflicts. Academy of
Management. Denver, Colorado.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 2002). Discussant on a panel on trust in organizations. Academy of
Management. Denver Colorado.
Tyler, T.R. (September, 2002). Procedural justice. Kurt Lewin Institute. Free University.
Amsterdam.
Tyler, T.R. (October, 2002). Identity and intergroup cooperation. Society of Experimental
Social Psychology. Columbus: Ohio State University.
Tyler, T.R., Sunshine, J., and Wakslak, C. (October, 2002). Policing in Black and White.
National Institute of Justice: Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (October, 2002). Responsibility and blame. Discussant, panel at the Brooklyn Law
School. Brooklyn, New York.
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Tyler, T.R. (November, 2002). Field study methods in legal research. Sloan Project on Business
Institutions. Georgetown University Law Center. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (November, 2002). Minority trust and confidence in the police. American Society of
Criminology. Chicago, IL.
Tyler, T.R. (November, 2002). Reinventing justice for offenders. Presidential Plenary.
American Society of Criminology. Chicago, IL.
Tyler, T.R. (December, 2002). Identity and justice. Meeting on the justice motive. Sea Frolic
Conference Center. Highland Beach, FL.
Tyler, T.R. (January, 2003). Process based regulation. Presentation to the Center for Crime,
Community, and Law. Columbia Law School.
Davis, A. and Tyler, T.R. (February, 2003). Identification and constructive social engagement.
Society of Personality and Social Psychology. Los Angeles. Society of Personality and Social
Psychology. Los Angeles.
Gonzalez, C., and Tyler, T.R. (February, 2003). Affect and information processing: Negative
affect heightens sensitivity to procedural justice information. Society of Personality and Social
Psychology. Los Angeles.
Tyler, T.R. (April, 2003). Process-based regulation. Symposium on community courts and
community justice. Center for Crime, Community, and Law, Columbia Law School. N.Y., N.Y.
Tyler, T.R., and Thorisdottir, H. (April, 2003). Psychological perspectives on compensation:
The case of the September 11 Victim Compensation Fund. DePaul University Law School.
Chicago, IL.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 2003). Social motivations and organizational design. Graduate School of
Management. Seattle University: Seattle, Washington.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 2003). Ethics and management. Northwest Ethics Network. Seattle
University: Seattle, Washington.
DeCremer, D., and Tyler, T.R. (May, 2003). A matter of intragroup status: The importance of
respect for the viability of groups. Seventh annual conference on research on managing groups
and teams. Johnson School of Management: Cornell University. Ithaca, N.Y.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 2003). Comments on “How organizations behave: Implications for economics
and economic theory. Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. 48th economic conference. Cape Cod,
Mass.
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Tyler, T.R. (June, 2003). New directions in leadership research. Working group meeting of the
European Association of Experimental Social Psychology. Amsterdam.
Tyler, T.R., and Davis, A. (June, 2003). Minority engagement in society. Working group
meeting of the European Association of Experimental Social Psychology. London.
Davis, A. and Tyler, T.R. (August, 2003). Fair treatment and successful minority engagement in
work organizations. Panel on Organizational justice. Academy of Management. Seattle.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 2003). Power and status differences in democratic organizations. Panel on
the dark side of democracy. Academy of Management. Seattle.
Tyler, T.R. (September, 2003). Managing conflicts of interest. Conference on conflicts of
interest in organizations. Pittsburgh: Carnegie Mellon.
Tyler, T.R. (September, 2003). Cooperation in groups, organizations, and societies. Conference
on trust in groups from a cross-societal perspective. Center for the study of cultural foundations
of the mind. Japan: University of Sapporo.
Tyler, T.R. (November, 2003). Can businesses effectively regulate employee conduct?
Law School, University of Virginia.
Tyler, T.R. (November, 2003). Social motivations and organizational design. School of
Management. Washington University in St. Louis.
Tyler, T.R. (December, 2003). Social motivations and antisocial behavior. Conference on
Crowd Control modeling. Air Force Research Laboratory, Human Effectiveness Directorate.
Texas: San Antonio.
Tyler, T.R. (December, 2003). Facilitator, session on developing research collaborations.
Positive Organizational Scholarship Conference. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan.
Tyler, T.R. (January, 2004). Why does procedural justice matter?: Procedural justice, social
identity, and cooperative behavior. Society of Personality and Social Psychology. Texas:
Austin.
Gonzalez, C., and Tyler, T.R. (January, 2004). Affect in information processing. Society of
Personality and Social Psychology. Texas: Austin.
Tyler, T.R. (February, 2004). The evolution of designed institutions. Max Planck Institute for
Evolutionary Economics. Jena, Germany.
Tyler, T.R. (February, 2004). What connects people to groups? Department of Psychology,
University of Jena. Jena, Germany.
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Tyler, T.R. (March, 2004). Leadership and social justice. Talk at the Annual Kravis-de Roulet
Leadership Conference on Ethics and leadership. Claremont McKenna College.
Tyler, T.R. and Hollander-Blumoff, Rebecca. (March, 2004). Do nice people finish last?: the
influence of acting fairly toward others on negotiation outcomes. Boston: Harvard Business
School.
Tyler, T.R. (April, 2004). Psychology and social change. Asch Center on Conflict Resolution.
University of Pennsylvania.
Tyler, T.R. (April, 2004). The psychology of intolerance. Conference on intolerance and
prejudice. Psychology Department: Washington University in St. Louis.
Blader, S.L., and Tyler, T.R. (April, 2004). The four component model of procedural justice.
Invited focus paper. Eastern Psychological Association. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 2004). Social capital and the individual. Bridging levels of analysis:
Interdisciplinary conversations on social capital research. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota
Tyler, T.R. (May, 2004). Discussant. 40th Anniversary panel on “The process is the
punishment” (Malcolm Feeley). Law and Society Association. Chicago, IL.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 2004). Presenter. 40th Anniversary panel on “The social psychology of
procedural justice (Lind and Tyler)”. Law and Society Association. Chicago, IL.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 2004). The psychology of representation. Judicial Decisions and their
Representation. Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods. Bonn, Germany.
Roundtable on identities in organizations. Stern School, New York University. Discussant.
Presentation on “The struggle to establish organizational identity”.
International Social Justice Conference (June-July, 2004). Regina.
Discussant, Panel on justice and identity
Discussant, Panel on system justification and the ideology-justice connection
Academy of Management (August, 2004). New Orleans.
Okimoto, Tyler, and Tyler, T.R. Adding insult to injury: Procedural justice in monetary
equity restoration.
Kivetz, Yifat, and Tyler, T.R. Time frame, self-concept, and preference in decision
making: The interplay between time and the self
Blader, Steve L., and Tyler, T.R. The role of status in organizational justice.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 2004). Procedural justice and court innovation. The Center for Court
Innovation. New York, New York.
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Tyler, T.R. (September, 2004). Substantive and procedural justice. Conference on emotions,
crime, and justice. International Institute for the Sociology of Law. Onati Spain.
Tyler, T.R. (September, 2004). Psychology and policing. Police Racial Bias conference.
Psychology Department/Law School, Stanford University.
Fagan, J., and Tyler, T.R. (September, 2004). Policing, order maintenance and legitimacy. Fifth
biennial International Criminal Justice Conference. Dilemmas of Contemporary Criminal
Justice. Slovenia: Maribor.
Tyler, T.R., and DeCremer, D. (October, 2004). The psychology of cooperation. Conference on
psychology and economics. Kellogg Graduate School of Management. Northwestern
University.
Tyler, T.R. (October, 2004). Compensation for injury. Presentation at the UCLA Law School.
Tyler, T.R. (November, 2004). Justice and conflict resolution: Using procedural legitimacy to
facilitate decision acceptance.
October, 2004. Psychology Department, UCLA.
November, 2004. Psychology Department, Villanova.
November, 2004. Chicago Consortium on Stigma Research. Evanston, IL.
Tyler, T.R. (November, 2004). Corporate misbehavior by elite decision-makers. Brooklyn Law
School. Center for the study of law, language, and cognition. Brooklyn: N.Y.
Tyler, T.R. (December, 2004). The psychology of regulation. Keynote address. Regulatory
network conference. Canberra: Australian National University.
Tyler, T.R. (January, 2005). Discussant: Justice Preconference. Society for Personality and
Social Psychology. New Orleans.
Gonzalez, C., and Tyler, T.R. (January, 2005). Priming exclusion leads to greater relative
interest in acquiring information about procedural justice. Society for Personality and Social
Psychology. New Orleans.
Okimoto, T., and Tyler, T.R. (January, 2005). Monetary compensation for procedural injustice:
Outcomes as an affirmation of membership value. Society for Personality and Social
Psychology. New Orleans.
Tyler, T.R. (February, 2005). Managing ethics in work settings. Stanford Center on Ethics.
Stanford University.
Tyler, T.R. (March, 2005). What connects people to groups? Presentation at Teacher’s College,
Columbia University.
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Tyler, T.R. (April, 2005). Motivating cooperation. Graduate School of Management. Cornell.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 2005). Psychological models of leadership. European Association of Work
and Organizational Psychology. Istanbul, Turkey.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 2005). The psychology of profiling. Lincoln: University of Nebraska.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 2005). Status and cooperation in organizations. Social identity in
organizations. European Society of Experimental Social Psychology, small group meeting.
Leiden.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 2005). Procedural justice, social identity, and cooperative behavior.
European Association of Experimental Social Psychology. Wurzburg.
Academy of Management. (August, 2005). Honolulu, Hawaii.
Tyler, T.R. Promoting employee policy adherence and rule following in work settings.
Academy of Management. Part of an All Academy Symposium on Behavioral
Research on Ethics.
Gonzalez, C. and Tyler, T.R. The interactive effects of identification and felt relational
value shape sensitivity to procedures.
Okimoto, T., and Tyler, T.R. It’s the thought that counts: Outcomes as affirmation of
membership value.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 2005). Rights and duties. American Psychological Association.
Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (September, 2005). Prejudice and discrimination in the 21st century. Madison,
Wisconsin.
Society of Experimental Social Psychology. (October, 2005). San Diego.
Tyler, T.R. Respect and cooperation. Panel, “What we don’t know about the middle
east”.
Tyler, T.R. Group membership and procedural justice. The use and misuse of power:
The role of group identification.
Tyler, T.R. (November, 2005). Creating an ethical climate in work organizations.
-Ethics Program. Georgetown University.
-Law School. Florida State University. Tallahasee.
Tyler, T.R. (November, 2005). Justice and conflict resolution. Psychology Department, U.
Connecticut.
American Society of Criminology. (November, 2005). Toronto.
-Tyler, T.R. Restorative deliberation and procedural justice.
-Tyler, T.R. Legitimacy, procedural justice, and compliance.
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Society of Personality and Social Psychology (January, 2006). Palm Springs
Gonzalez, D., and Tyler, T.R. Exclusion and concerns about justice.
Tyler, T.R. Why do people help their communities?
British Psychological Society. (March, 2006)
Tyler, T.R. Invited address. Why do people help groups?: Justice, trust identity and
cooperation.
Tyler, T.R. Procedural justice and compliance behavior. (April, 2006). Santa Fe, New Mexico:
Ethics and Compliance Officer Association.
Tyler, T.R. Is the rule of law declining in America? (April, 2006). Clifford symposium.
Chicago: DePaul University.
SPSSI (June, 2006). Long Beach, CA.
Tyler, T.R. Why do people help their communities?
Law and Society Association, Baltimore, Md. (July, 2006)
Tyler, T.R. Discussant, Panel on corporate governance.
International Society of Justice Research (August, 2006). Berlin.
Gonzalez, C., & Tyler, T.R. The importance of procedural fairness is shaped by group
attachment.
Murphy, T., & Tyler, T.R. Legitimacy and compliance.
Kivitz, Y., & Tyler, T.R. Tomorrow I will be me.
Van der Toorn, J., Tyler, T.R., Jost, J., and Klandermans, B. Why do people protest?
Conference on Empirical Legal Studies (October, 2006).
Chair, Panel on psychology and law.
Presentation on legitimacy. Political Science. UC San Diego (December, 2006).
Tyler, T.R. Two motivations for concern about procedural justice.
Society for Personality and Social Psychology. Memphis (January, 2007).
University of Utah. School of Management (February, 2007).
Tyler, T.R. Strategies of social control: Motivating rule adherence in organizational settings.
Fordham University Law School (February, 2007).
Harvard Law School (March, 2007).
Law School, Arizona State University (March, 2007)
Law School, Tilburg University (March 2007)
Montesquieu lecture. Strategies of social control.
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Keynote address, Society for Austroasian Social Psychology (April, 2007). Brisbane.
Justice, identity and cooperation.
Discussant, Society of Industrial Organizational Psychology. Motivation in work settings. New
York City (April, 2007).
School of Public Policy, Stanford. (May, 2007).
Commentator at conference on strategies for policing.
Conference on behavioral approaches to legal compliance. (May, 2007). Hebrew
University/Bar-Ilan University
Compliance with the law. Israel. Hebrew University.
Discussant, Panel on justice and unconscious thinking (May, 2007). Washington, D.C.: APS.
Law and Society Association. Berlin (July, 2007).
Presidential symposium. Legitimacy and the rule of law.
Survey research as an empirical approach to the study of law.
Academy of Management. Philadelphia. (August, 2007).
Panel--Doing well by doing good: Morality, values, satisfaction and performance.
Tyler, T.R. Motivating rule adherence among agents of social control.
Panel—Respect: What it means to organizational behavior.
Tyler, T.R. Respect and the value of interpersonal ties.
Legitimacy as a psychological concept. Ontario Symposium. (August, 2007).
American Political Science Association. Chicago. (August, 2007).
Tyler, T.R. The psychology of diffuse system support.
Tyler, T.R. Normative vs. empirical approaches to political theory.
Procedural justice and the design of legal institutions. Annual meeting of the Administrators of
the California Courts. (September, 25-28, 2007).
The psychology of cooperation. The behavioral foundations of policy (October, 2007).
Woodrow Wilson School of Public Policy. Princeton, N.J.
Markell, D., and Tyler, T.R. (November, 2007). Using empirical research to design government
citizen participation processes: A case study of citizen’s roles in environmental compliance and
enforcement. Conference on Empirical Legal Studies. NYU Law School.
Tyler, T.R. (November, 2007). The psychology of cooperation. Program on Negotiation.
Kennedy School of Government. Harvard University.
Tyler, T.R. (January, 2008). Legitimacy and the rule of law.
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Law School, Stanford University.
Law School. University of Chicago.
Levi, M., Tyler, T.R., and Sacks, A. (March, 2008). The reasons for compliance with the law.
Workshop on the Rule of Law. MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies, Yale.
Tyler, T.R. (April, 2008). Discussant on law and psychology papers.
Law School. Washington University.
Tyler, T.R. (April, 2008). Speak to Annual Conference of Juvenile Justice Service providers for
the State of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Tyler, T.R. (April, 2008). Justice as a social concern. Psychology and Social Justice
Conference. New School for Social Research.
Feldman, Y., &Tyler, T.R. (May, 2008). Legitimacy, justice, and compliance. Law and Society
Association. Montreal.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 2008). Justice and the multifaceted self. European Association of
Experimental Social Psychology. Croatia.
Federal Judicial Center. (June, August, 2008). Procedural justice and case management.
Speak to East and West Coast National meetings of Bankruptcy Judges.
Tyler, T.R. (July, 2008). Psychology and the design of legal institutions. Law
School/Psychology department. Israel Bar-Ilan University.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 2008). International Society of Justice Research. Adelaide.
Legitimacy, justice and political violence.
Justice and the self.
Tyler, T.R. (September, 2-5, 2008). Legitimacy and criminal justice. Plenary speech on
Legitimacy and criminal justice. European Society of Criminology. Edinburgh.
Tyler, T.R. & Fagan, J. (September, 12-13, 2008). Legitimacy and cooperation with the police.
Conference on Empirical Legal Studies. Cornell.
Feldman, Y. & Tyler, T.R. (September, 12-13, 2008). Mandated justice? Conference on
Empirical Legal Studies. Cornell.
Tyler, T.R. (October, 2008). Legitimacy and the law. Philadelphia. Law School, Temple
University.
Tyler, T.R. (October, 2008). Legitimacy and justice. Keynote speaker. 30th Anniversary of the
Ph.D. program in the Department of Criminology, U. Maryland. College Park: Md.
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Tyler, T.R. (October, 2008). Legitimacy. Groups preconference. Society for Experimental
Social Psychology. Sacramento.
Napier, T.R. & Tyler, T.R. (October, 2008). Morality and justice. Society for Experimental
Social Psychology. Sacramento.
Tyler, T.R. (October, 2008). Psychology and the law. Law School. Northwestern University.
Tyler, T.R. (November, 2008). The psychology of authority. Psychology. Groups and
organizations series. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh/Carnegie-Mellon.
Tyler, T.R. (February, 2009). Legitimacy in groups. Society of Personality and Social
Psychology. Tampa, FL.
Tyler, T.R. (February, 2009). Corporate governance. School of Management. Rotterdam
University.
Tyler, T.R. (February, 2009). Respect and cooperation. Department of Psychology, Leiden
University.
Tyler, T.R. (February, 2009). Legitimacy and destructive political action. Cambridge: Harvard
Academy for International and Area Studies. Weatherhead Center. Harvard University.
Tyler, T.R. (March, 2009). Legitimacy and governance. Conference at the Department of
Government. Harvard.
Tyler, T.R. (April, 2009). Legitimacy and self-regulation. Reckless lecture. Ohio State
University.
Barry, H., & Tyler, T.R. (April, 2009). When unfairness promotes helping. Business School,
Cornell University.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 2009). Environmental regulation. Law School. Bar-Ilan University, Israel.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 2009). Values and social functioning. Festshcrift for John Darley. Princeton
University.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 2009). Legitimacy and compliance. Center for Criminal Justice Studies.
University of Leeds.
Tyler, T.R. (July, 2009). Ethics and environmental regulation. Law School. University of
Warwick.
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Tyler, T.R. (August, 2009). Policing minority communities. National Institute of
Justice/Department of Justice. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (October, 26, 2009). Legitimacy and policing. Presentation to Attorney General Eric
Holder and his staff. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (November, 2009). Cornell University.
The psychology of cooperation. Psychology Department.
Legitimacy and the exercise of legal authority. Law School.
Tyler, T.R. (January, 2010). Ethics in work organizations. Ethics Resource Center.
Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (January, 2010). Perspectives on political psychology. Preconference. Society of
Personality and Social Psychology. Las Vegas.
Tyler, T.R. (February, 2010). The psychology of collective guilt. Brooklyn Law School.
Tyler, T.R. (February, 2010). Legitimacy and policing. Presentation to the UK Home Office
Task Force on policing. London.
Tyler, T.R. (March, 2010). How to assess procedural justice. Presentation to the Bureau of
Justice Statistics. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (March, 2010). Law and social regulation. Eastern Psychological Association. NY.
Tyler, T.R. (March, 2010). Justice and policing. COPS sponsored Conference of Major City
Police Chiefs. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (April, 2010). Justice and policing. John Jay College of Criminal Justice.
Brooke, J. & Tyler, T.R. (April, 2010). Diversity on corporate boards. University of North
Carolina Law School.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 2010). Legitimacy and legal authority. European JUSTIS meeting. Parma.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 2010). Is management moral? Inferences about the character of leaders.
Behavioral Business Ethics: Ideas on an emerging field. Chicago, IL.
Tyler, T.R. (May, 2010). Policing against terrorism. Law and society association. Chicago.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 21-24,2010). Policing against terrorism. International Society of Justice
Research. Banff.
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Tyler, T.R. (August, 21-24, 2010). Strategies for promoting ethical behavior in organizations.
International Society of Justice Research. Banff.
Tyler, T.R. (September, 14, 2010). Procedural justice and policing. Presentation at the National
conference of the National Native American Law Enforcement Association. Las Vegas.
Tyler, T.R. (October 1-2, 2010). Legitimacy as a social science concept. Northwest Law and
Society Association. Amherst.
Tyler, T.R. (October 9, 2010). The CSI effect in criminal justice. Yale Alumni weekend. New
Haven.
Tyler, T.R. (October 14, 2010). Policing against terror. Yale Law School. Legal theory
workshop. New Haven.
Hollander-Blumoff, R. & Tyler, T.R. (October, 15, 2010). Disputing and the Rule of law.
University of Missouri.
Tyler, T.R. (October 23, 2010). Policing against terror. Law and Public Affairs Program 10th
anniversary, Princeton University.
Huq, A., Tyler, T.R. & Schulhofer, S. (November 6, 2010). Anti-terror policing in the UK.
Conference on Empirical Legal Studies. New Haven.
Tyler, T.R. (November 12, 2010). Procedural justice as a model for policing. Presentation to a
conference of Police Chiefs from Dallas, Fort Worth, Arlington, TX. Arlington, TX.
Tyler, T.R. (November 17, 2010). Discussant, Panel on Legitimacy. American Society of
Criminology. San Francisco.
Tyler, T.R. (November 26, 2010). Ethics and management. Keynote address. Conference on
Ethics. Tilburg University.
Tyler, T.R. (December 1, 2010). Legitimacy and policing. Police Executive Research Forum.
Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (December 7, 2010). Procedural justice. Plenary Presentation. 2010 National
conference on advancing justice through evidence and innovation. Bureau of Justice
Administration. USDOJ. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (December 10, 2010). What connects people to groups? Sloan School of
Management, MIT.
Tyler, T.R. (December 20, 2010). Trust and confidence in courts. Keynote address at the 10th
anniversity of the Belgium High Council of Justice. Brussels, Belgium.
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Tyler, T.R. (January 13, 2011). Legitimacy in policing. Executive Session on Policing and
Public Safety. Kennedy School of Government. Harvard. Boston, MA.
Tyler, T.R. (January 19, 2011). Evaluating ethics hot lines. Ethics Resource Center.
Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (January 25, 2011). What connects people to organizations? Society of Management.
Yale.
Tyler, T.R. (February 4, 2011). Roundtable on designing Federal terrorism research. University
of Maryland.
Tyler, T.R. (February 23, 2011). Procedural justice and policing. Presentation to the King
County Sheriff’s Department and the Police Department of Seattle regional forum on policing.
Tyler, T.R. (February 25, 2011). Policing against terrorism. Political Science Department: Yale
University.
Tyler, T.R. (March 4, 2011). Morality, legitimacy and the law. American Psychology-Law
Society. Miami.
Tyler, T.R. (April 7, 2011). Policing against terror. Presentation to the Department of
Psychology/Criminology Program. U. Queensland.
Tyler, T.R. (April 28, 2011). Procedural justice and policing. Presentation at the Annual
meeting of the Police Executive Research Forum. Seattle.
Tyler, T.R. (May 5-6). Roundtable on justice in socio-legal studies. George Mason University.
Tyler, T.R. (May 11, 2011). Policing against terror. Presentation to the Criminology Program,
Leeds University. Leeds.
Tyler, T.R. (May 13, 2011). Trust and confidence in the law. Conference to present the findings
of the European JUSTIS project. London.
Tyler, T.R. (May 19, 2011). Research on equity in policing. Presentation to the Board of the
Russell Sage Foundation. New York.
Tyler, T.R. (June 4, 2011). Empirical approaches to just deserts. Presentation at the Law and
Society Meeting. San Francisco.
Tyler, T.R. (August 1, 2011). Procedural justice and policing. Washington, D.C.: Annual
meeting of Community Oriented Policing Solutions (COPS).
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Tyler, T.R. (August 2, 2011). Procedural justice and problem solving courts. National Criminal
Justice Association. Jersey City, New Jersey.
Tyler, T.R. and J. Fagan (September 13, 2011). Police legitimacy and street stops. Washington,
D.C.: Urban Institute.
Tyler, T.R. (October, 14, 2011). Just the facts ma’am: Prior attitudes and event perception.
Society of Experimental Social Psychology. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (December 2, 2011). Procedural justice in the courts. Midyear meeting of the
National Center for State Courts. San Antonio, TX.
Tyler, T.R. (January, 18, 2012). Ethics hot line and effective corporate regulation. Washington,
D.C.: Ethics Resource Center.
Tyler, T.R. (February 1, 2012). Procedural justice and problem solving courts. Center for Court
Innovation/Bureau of Justice Administration. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (February 24, 2012). Legitimacy and the exercise of legal authority. Stanford Law
School
Tyler, T.R. (February 27, 2012). Legitimacy and the exercise of legal authority. University of
California, Irvine. Law School.
Tyler, T.R. (March 1, 2012). Alternatives to the courts. Access to Justice conference. Yale Law
School.
Tyler, T.R. (March 6, 2012). Authority under pressure. National ombudsman office. Ministry of
the Interior. The Hague.
Tyler, T.R. (March 7, 2012). Legitimacy and accountability of government acts/decisions.
Administrative office of the courts. The Hague.
Tyler, T.R. (March 27, 2012). Legitimacy and policing. Chicago, IL. Criminology Department.
University of Illinois Chicago.
Tyler, T.R. (March 29, 2012). The exercise of legal authority. Beto Chair Lecture. College of
Criminal Justice. Sam Houston State University. Houston, TX.
Tyler, T.R. (March 30, 2012). Procedural justice and legal authority. Yale law school executive
committee.
Tyler, T.R. (April 17, 2012). New approaches to criminal justice. New frontiers in race and
criminal justice. New York University Law School.
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Tyler, T.R. (April 18, 2012). Procedural justice and the exercise of legal authority. Milwaukee:
Marquette law school.
Tyler, T.R. (May 4, 2012). Future challenges in the study of legitimacy. Legitimacy and
criminal justice: An international symposium. Institute of Criminology, Cambridge University,
Cambridge, UK.
Tyler, T.R. (June 7, 2012). Legitimacy and social order. Keynote address. SELA conference on
law in Latin America. Mexico City.
Tyler, T.R. (June 18, 2012). Police practices and police legitimacy. Police Executive Research
Forum meeting on training for police superintendents. Minneapolis, MN. (delivered via
videoconference).
Tyler, T.R. (June 19, 2012). Police legitimacy and procedural justice. Annual conference of the
National Institute of Justice. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (June 27, 2012). Procedural justice and policing. Attorney General’s Law
Enforcement Executives Summit. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (August 2, 2012). Procedural justice and policing. Annual conference of
Community Oriented Policing Solutions (COPS). Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (September 10, 2012). Justice and social evolution. Lifetime achievement address.
International Society of Justice Research. Israel.
Tyler, T.R. (October 11, 2012). Legitimacy and legal authority. Vera Institute. New York, New
York.
Tyler, T.R. (October 18, 2012). Legitimacy and the exercise legal authority. Vanderbilt Law
School.
Tyler, T.R. (November 16, 2012). The legitimacy of the United States Supreme Court.
Chicago-Kent Law School. Chicago.
Tyler, T.R. (December 10, 2012). Inaugural lecture Macklin Fleming Chair. Yale Law School.
Tyler, T.R. (January 17, 2013). Legitimacy in everyday law. Annual meeting of the Society for
Personality and Social Psychology (Preconference on law). New Orleans.
Tyler, T.R. (February 28, 2013). Empirical research on intellectual property. New York
University Law School.
Tyler, T.R. (March 15, 2013). Corporate law reform. Georgetown University Law School
Conference on White Collar Crime. Washington, D. C.
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Tyler, T.R. (May 2, 2013). Trust and confidence in the police. Plenary panel. Annual meeting
of the Police Executive Research Forum. Milwaukee.
Tyler, T.R. & Rottman, D. (May 9, 2013). Trust and confidence in the courts. International
Center for Sociology and Law. Onati, Spain.
Tyler, T.R. (June 1, 2013). Street stops and police legitimacy. Law and Society Association.
Boston, MA.
Tyler, T.R. (August 12, 2013). Street stops and police legitimacy. American Sociological
Association annual meeting. New York City.
Tyler, T.R. (October 20, 2013). Legitimacy and policing. International Association of Chiefs of
Police. Philadelphia, Pa.
Tyler, T.R. (November 14, 2013). Street stops and police legitimacy. Law School. University
of California, Berkeley.
Tyler, T.R. (November 22, 2013). Accounting for procedural justice in police behavior.
American Society of Criminology. Atlanta Georgia.
Tyler, T.R. (January, 3, 2014). Street stops and police legitimacy. NY: American Association of
Law Schools.
Tyler, T.R. (January, 4, 2014). Workshop on quantitative methods in legal scholarship. NY:
American Association of Law Schools.
Tyler, T.R. (January 17, 2014). Legitimacy and legal authority. Ghent Law School. Belgium.
Tyler, T.R. (February 3, 2014). Street stops and police legitimacy. Legal theory workshop.
Columbia Law School.
Tyler, T.R. (February 12, 2014). Legitimacy and the law. University of Connecticut Law
School. Hartford, CT.
Tyler, T.R. (February 18, 2014. Street stops and police legitimacy. Conference on policing.
John Jay College. NY, NY.
Tyler, T.R. (February 21, 2014). Legitimacy and the exercise of legal authority. Keynote speech.
Psychology and Lawyering: Coalescing the field. University of Nevada, Las Vegas Boyd School
of Law.
Tyler, T.R. (March 17-18, 2014). University of the Andes, Bogota.
Legitimacy and the exercise of legal authority.
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Police practices and legitimacy.
Tyler, T.R. (March 21, 2014). Procedural justice in policing. Northwestern University. Chicago,
IL.
Tyler, T.R. (March 26, 2014). Legitimacy and the law. Sociology department. Rutgers.
Tyler, T.R. (April, 3-4). Psychological research and prison reform. Liman symposium. Yale
Law School.
Tyler, T.R. (April, 2014). The psychology of litigation. Clifford Symposium honoring Judge
Jack Weinstein. Depaul Law school. Chicago.
Tyler, T.R. (June, 19-22, 2014). Discussant, Procedural justice in the 21st century. International
Society of Justice Research. New York City.
Tyler, T.R. (August, 25-26, 2014). Procedural justice in the courts. Williamsburg, Va.: National
Center for State Courts.
Tyler, T.R. (October 16, 2014). Building trust in the police. New Britain, CT: Moving beyond
Ferguson. A symposium for law enforcement CEOs organized by the FBI.
Tyler, T.R. (October 23, 2014). Procedural justice and the courts. Presentation at the annual
meeting of the Judges of Maine.
Tyler, T.R. (October 25, 2014). Legitimacy and the courts. National Juvenile Defender
Organization. Keynote address. Louisville, Kentucky.
Sommers, R. & Tyler, T.R. (November 8, 2014). Can Jury Instructions Address Problems with
Bias in Perceptions of Video Evidence? Presentation at the Conference on Empirical Legal
Studies. University of California, Berkeley.
Jackson, J. & Tyler, T.R. (November 8, 2014). Popular legitimacy and the exercise of legal
authority. Presentation at the Conference on Empirical Legal Studies. University of California,
Berkeley.
Tyler, T.R. Discussant. (November 9, 2014). Avani Sood. Presentation at the Conference on
Empirical Legal Studies. University of California, Berkeley.
Jackson, J. & Tyler, T.R. (November 21, 2014). Popular legitimacy and the exercise of legal
authority. American Society of Criminology. San Francisco.
Tyler, T.R. (November 24, 2014). Popular legitimacy and American policing. School of Public
Health, Johns Hopkins University.
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Tyler, T.R. (February 9, 2015). Building trust in the police. FBI meeting for police leaders in
New England. Foxwood.
Tyler, T.R. (February 23, 2015). Legitimacy as a legal concept. Division de Estudios Juridico.
CIDE. Mexico City.
Tyler, T.R. (February 26, 2015). Popular legitimacy and American policing. Law and
psychology preconference. Society for Social and Personality Psychology. San Diego.
Tyler, T.R. (March 6-7, 2015). Psychology and economics: convergence and conflict. UCLA
law school. Keynote address.
Tyler, T.R. (March 11, 2015). Trust and confidence as a policing issue. Law Enforcement
Executive Summit. Northern District of California. San Francisco.
Tyler, T.R. (March 13, 2015). The consequences of being the target of suspicion. Indiana
University School of Law. Bloomington.
Tyler, T.R. (March 17, 2015).The consequences of being the target of suspicion. University of
Montreal Law School. Montreal.
Tyler, T.R. (March 19, 2015). Gaining public trust and confidence: Legitimacy and pretrial
practices. Roundtable on Pretrial Practices. John Jay. New York.
Tyler, T.R. (March 26, 2015). Legitimacy and the exercise of legal authority. University of New
Hampshire. Watson lecture.
Tyler, T.R. (March 27, 2015). Legitimacy and cooperation with legal authorities. Criminal
Division, US Attorneys Office. New Haven, CT.
Tyler, T.R. (March 30, 2015). Procedural justice: How the public evaluates courts. Seminar for
Chief Justices. National Judicial Institute. Ottawa, CA.
Tyler, T.R. (April 6, 2015). Legitimacy and American law. Brooklyn Law School.
Tyler, T.R. & Meares, T. (April 9, 2015). Legitimacy and criminal justice. Harvard Law School.
Cambridge, MA.
Tyler, T.R. (April 17, 2015). Law and the deterrence of corporate crime. Presentation at the
New York University Law School Program on Corporate Compliance and Enforcement. New
York.
Tyler, T.R. (April 21, 2015). Legitimacy and policing in the United States. Presentation at the
International Conference on Police-citizen relations. Paris.
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Tyler, T.R. (May 21, 2015). Why trust matters with Juveniles. Marion Langer Award Lecture.
American Orthopsychiatric Association. New Orleans.
Tyler, T.R. (October 24, 2015). Legitimacy in policing. Chicago: International Association of
Chiefs of Police.
Tyler, T.R. (November 6, 2015). Legitimacy in policing. Chicago: U. Chicago Legal Forum.
Tyler, T.R. (December 11, 2015). New directions in policing. New Haven: New Haven Police
Department Command Staff.
Tyler, T.R. (February 5, 2016). Comments on Robbenholt and Hans, The Psychology of Tort
Law. Ithaca: Cornell Law School.
Tyler, T.R. (March 11, 2016). Policing in the 21st Century. Presentation to Police Chiefs and
City Managers in North Texas. Arlington, TX.
Tyler, T.R. (March 31, 2016). The prospects for reform in American policing. Liman
Symposium. Yale Law School.
Tyler, T.R. (May 3, 2016). Law and psychology. Graduate program in law and social science.
Utrecht University.
Tyler, T.R. (May 9, 2016). Advanced methods workshop. Senior legal researchers. University of
Utrecht.
Tyler, T.R. (May 10, 2016). Popular legitimacy and American policing. Dutch National Police.
The Hague.
Tyler, T.R. Citizen trust and legitimacy in democratic government.
May 12, 2016. Utrecht University.
May 13, 2016. Leiden University.
Tyler, T.R. (May 20, 2016). The gap between facts and values in law. Montaigne Lecture.
Utrecht Law School.
Tyler, T.R. (May 28, 2016). Psychology and policing in America. Invited symposium, APS.
Chicago, IL.
Tyler, T.R. (July 21, 2016). Trust and justice in intergroup relations. Invited paper. International
Society for Justice Research. Canterbury, UK.
Tyler, T.R. (September 30, 2016). New directions in court reform. Center for Court Innovation.
NY, NY.
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Tyler, T.R. (October 27, 2016). Procedural justice: How the public evaluates the courts.
Conference of the Delaware Judiciary. Rehoboth Beach.
Tyler, T.R. (November 18, 2016). From harm reduction to community engagement: Redefining
the goals of American policing in the 21st century. Conference on Democratizing Criminal Law.
Northwestern University Law School. Chicago, IL.
Tyler, T.R. (December 1, 2016). Building public trust. 2016 Use of force summit. CT: Mohegan
Sun. Daiglelawgroup.
Tyler, T.R. (December 27, 2016). Empirically informed law: history and future. Law and Society
Program, Law School, Hebrew University.
Tyler, T.R. (December 28, 2016). Can the police enhance public trust during stops?
Criminology Program. Hebrew University.
Tyler, T.R. (January 20, 2017). The procedural underpinnings of trust in the police. Society for
Personality and Social Psychology. San Antonio, TX.
Tyler, T.R. (February 2, 2017). The benefits of evidence informed law. Baum lecture on civil
rights and civil liberties. University of Illinois Law School.
Tyler, T.R. (February 10, 2017). Building public trust: Generating evidence to enhance police
accountability and legitimacy. NY: Mayor’s Office for Criminal Justice.
Tyler, T.R. (February 23, 2017). The benefits of evidence informed law: legitimacy based
policing. Social Psychology Program, John Jay College. NY, NY.
Tyler, T.R. (March 2, 2017). Evaluating consensual models of governance: Legitimacy based
law. NOMOS. American Philosophical Association. Central Division. Kansas City.
Tyler, T.R. (March 9, 2017). Legal socialization. Cornell law school.
Tyler, T.R. (March 10, 2017). From harm reduction to community engagement: Redefining the
goals of American law in the 21st century. Lifetime achievement address in Law, Psychology
and Human Development. Department of Human Development. Cornell
Tyler, T.R. (March 15, 2017). Building public trust. Center for Policing equity. John Jay College
of Criminal Justice. NY, NY.
Tyler, T.R. (March 15, 2017). American policing in the 21st century: Moving justice forward.
Legal Defense Fund. NAACP. NY, NY.
Tyler, T.R. (March 23, 2017). The benefits of evidence informed law. USC Gould School of
Law.
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Tyler, T.R. (April, 21, 2017). Comment at panel on Dark Money in Judicial Elections. Chicago:
DePaul University Law School.
Tyler, T.R. (May 16, 2017). Police and community relations. Congressional briefing at the
House of Representatives. National Prevention Science Coalition.
Tyler, T.R. (June 20, 2017). Community development and crime control. Mexico City. Law and
Society meeting.
Tyler, T.R. (October 8, 2017). Procedural justice as an approach to case management. Plenary
speaker. Annual meeting, National Association of Administrative Law Judiciary. NY, NY.
Tyler, T.R. (October 13, 2017). Discussant. Paper on expressive theories of law. Conference on
Empirical Legal Studies. Cornell.
Tyler, T.R. (October 26, 2017). Criminal Justice Reform. Keynote speaker at a conference on
Cognition and Justice at the Interdisciplinary Program in Cognitive Science. Georgetown
University.
Tyler, T.R. (November 10, 2017). Reimagining Criminal Justice. Talk at the Political Science
Department. Rutgers. New Brunswick, N.J.
Tyler, T.R. (December 5, 2017). What role should social science play in law? Graduate Student
Workshop. Australia-New Zealand Conference on Law and Society. University of Otago.
Dunedin. New Zealand.
Tyler, T.R. (December 7, 2017). Reimagining criminal justice. Keynote speaker. Australia-New
Zealand Conference on Law and Society. University of Otago. Dunedin. New Zealand.
Tyler, T.R. (May 15, 2018).Citizen experiences of justice. The future of justice: Harnessing the
power of empirical research. University College London Law School. London.
Tyler, T.R. (June 7, 2018). Justice in the courts. Office of administrative hearings. Government
of the District of Columbia. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (June 14, 2018). Justice and judicial legitimacy. Annual Professional Development
Conference for CT Prosecutors. New Britain, CT.
Tyler, T.R. (August 25, 2018). Procedural fairness, voice and democratic legitimacy. Chair and
discussant for panel at the European Consortium for Political Research. Hamburg.
Tyler, T.R. (August 27, 2018). Loser’s consent: The psychology of election fairness.
Presentation at the Centre for Political Research, University of Leuven. Leuven.
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Tyler, T.R. (October 3, 2018). Loser’s consent: The psychology of legitimacy. Distinguished
visiting scholar in residence. Washington University in St. Louis Law School.
Tyler, T.R. (October 4, 2018). Legitimacy and the Supreme Court. Conversation with James
Gibson. Washington University in St. Louis Law School.
Tyler, T.R. (November 11, 2018). Legitimacy-based law, Russell-Sage Foundation. NY, NY.
Tyler, T.R. (December 7, 2018). Procedural justice and prosecutorial decision-making. Fair and
Just Prosecution. Houston, Texas.
Tyler, T.R. (December 12, 2018). Procedural justice and legitimacy-based policing”, The Oslo
Lecture in Police and Society. Norwegian National Police Academy. Oslo, Norway.
Tyler, T.R. (January 16, 2019). Psychological models of legal socialization, Developmental
Program, Yale Psychology Department. New Haven.
Tyler, T.R. (February 7, 2019). Moral values and moral alignment: Models for psychological
research on morality. Preconference on morality and justice. Annual meeting of the Society for
Personality and Social Psychology.
Reconciliation and trust in the police (February 9, 2019). Annual meeting of the Society for
Personality and Social Psychology. Portland, OR.
Psychological models of legal socialization (February 13, 2019). Psychology Department,
Columbia University.
Legal socialization and legitimacy (February 22, 2019). Conference on race and legitimacy.
Washington University in St. Louis. St. Louis, MO.
Legitimacy based law, conversation with Rick Trinkner, Department of Criminology and
Criminal Justice (March 11, 2019). Arizona State University.
Psychological models of legal socialization (March 12, 2019). Distinguished Scholar
Presentation. School of Criminology and Criminal Justice. Arizona State University.
Tyler, T.R. (April 26, 2019). Revisiting broken windows. Symposium on criminal justice and
national security. Law School. NYU. NY: NY.
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Tyler, T.R. (May 31, 2019). Moderator: panel on legal socialization. Law and Society
Association. Washington, D.C.
Tyler, T.R. (June 14, 2019). Trust. Invited address. Behavioral Science and Policy Association.
New York City.
Tyler, T.R. (October 3, 2019). Social media governance. Department of Legal Studies and
Business Ethics. Wharton School. University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia.
Tyler, T.R. (October 11, 2019). Symbolic issues in law. Political Science/Psychology, UCLA.
Los Angeles.
Tyler, T.R. (October 25, 2019). Police use of force: moving beyond the law. Boston University
Law School. Boston: MA.
Tyler, T.R. (November 11, 2019). Repurposing American policing. Hoffinger Lecture. NYU.
NY, NY.
Encyclopedias
Blackwell Dictionary of Social Psychology (1994).
Social justice (p. 596-600),
Distributive justice (p. 197),
Procedural justice (p. 475),
Just world phenomenon (p. 362).
International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences (2001).
N.J. Smelser and P.B. Baltes (Eds). Oxford: Pergamon.
Oxford: Elsevier Science.
Psychological perspectives on social movements (pp. 14365-14368).
Compliance/obedience (pp. 2440-2445)
Encyclopedia of Psychology (in press). Oxford University Press.
Justice
Handbook of social theory (in press).
G. Ritzer (Ed.). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
Procedural justice.
Encyclopedia of Law and Society: American and Global Perspectives. (in press). Thousand
Oaks, CA: Sage.
Legitimation
Procedural justice
External Research support
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Psychological mediators of event impact. National Science Foundation, 1981, $15,000.
Journalistic investigations of social issues. University Grants Committee, 1981, $12,950. (With
Professors Cook, Gordon, Leff, Molotch, and Smith).
The l982 Wilmette Community Survey. City of Wilmette, 1982, $13,400. (With Professor
Lavrakas).
The influence of perceived injustice on satisfaction with legal authorities. National Science
Foundation, 1983-86, $86,685.
Justice, support for legal authority, and compliance with the law. American Bar Foundation,
1985-86, $20,000.
Procedural justice and defendant's evaluations of the courts, the law, and the political system.
American Bar Foundation, 1986-87, $54,583. (With Professor Casper).
Research Center for Dispute Resolution. Hewlett Foundation, 1986-89, $420,000. (With
Professors Bazerman, Brett, Goldberg, Hastie, Myerson, and Weber).
Enforcement experience and allegiance to the legal system: The case of tax audits. American
Bar Foundation, 1988-90, $281,393. (With Karyl Kinsey, Kent Smith).
Research Center for Dispute Resolution. Hewlett Foundation, 1989-1992, $400,000. (With
Professors Bazerman, Brett, Goldberg, Myerson, Neale, and Weber).
The authoritativeness of law. American Bar Foundation, 1989-1991, $241,721.
The meaning of justice. National Science Foundation, 1991 -1993, $75,002.
Legal authority in a diverse society: The psychology of cross-ethnic authority. National Science
Foundation, 1995-1997, $300,000.
Legal authority in a diverse society. Public Policy Institute of California. 1996-1997. $313,357.
Cooperation in work organizations. Citigroup Behavioral Science Research Council. 2000-
2002, $151,027.
The legitimacy of the criminal justice system. Russell-Sage Foundation. Presidential award.
2000-2002. $50,000. (With Professors Fagan, Meares, Winship)
Institute of Experimental Social Science (joint program in psychology-economics, NYU Dean of
Social Science) with Professors Schotter, Caplin from economics. Funds research, conferences,
seed money for research.
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$6,000. 2000-2001.
$50,000. 2001-2002.
Psychological models of worker motivation: Encorporating social motivations into models of
the human being. Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. 2001-2003. $306,176.
Minority citizen's trust and confidence in the police. National Institute of Justice. 2001-2003.
$196,488. (NIJ98-VF-GX-0005).
Legitimacy, accountability, and social order: Majority and minority community perspectives on
the law and legal authorities. Russell-Sage Foundation. 2002-2005. $287,531.
Legitimacy and the exercise of legal authority. Law and Social Sciences, National Science
Foundation. 2003-2005. $250,000. (NSF0240938)
Can the use of fair procedures mitigate the impact of proactive anti-terror policing within
minority communities? Law and Social Sciences, National Science Foundation, 2008-2010,
$387,000. (NSF0751874)
An empirical research study of counterterrorism policing in Muslim communities in New York
and London. Open Society Institute, 2010-2011. $150,000 (24-91551-R8603).
Street stops and police legitimacy: Accountability and legal socialization in everyday policing of
young adults. National Institute of Justice/Department of Justice, 2010-2012. $711,477.
Professional activities
Member, Program Committee, Annual Meeting of the Law and Society Association, 1982, 1987,
1993.
Reviewer of Proposed Presentations, Division 8 (Social Psychology). American Psychological
Association, 1984, 1985, 1988.
Reviewer of Proposed Presentations, Division 41 (Psychology of the Law). American
Psychological Association, 1985, 1988.
Member, Dissertation Awards Committee, Division 41 (Psychology of the Law). American
Psychological Association, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989.
Organizer, Annual meeting, Society of Experimental Social Psychology, 1985.
Associate Editor, Social Justice Research, 1985-1991; Editor, 1991-1995.
Chair, Student paper awards committee. Law and Society Association. 1990-91. Committee
member, 1995-96.; 1995-96.
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Secretary, Law and Society Association, 1990 -1992.
Council member, SPSSI (APA, Division 9). 1991-94.
Fellow, SPSSI, 1997.
Adjunct Professor, Research School of Social Sciences, Australian National University, 1997-
2002.
Klineberg Award Committee, SPSSI (APA, Division 9), 1998-99.
Member of the Review Panel, Law and Social Science Program, National Science Foundation,
1999-2001.
Chair, Best published paper award committee, Law and Society Association, 2001.
Associate editor. Annual Review of Law and Social Science. 2003-2007.
Member, visitation Committee, Kurt Lewin Institute. Amsterdam, October, 2004
Instructor, “social justice”. SPSP Summer School in Social Psychology. July, 2005.
Ann Arbor: MI.
Member, Board of Trustees, Law and Society Association, 2005-2007.
Secretary, International Society for Justice Research, 2006-2008.
Member, Lewin Prize committee, SPSSI, 2007-08.
Awards
Tyler, T.R. (February 2, 2017). Presented annual Baum lecture on civil rights and civil liberties.
University of Illinois Law School.
Tyler, T.R. (March 10, 2017). Received lifetime achievement award in Law, Psychology and
Human Development. Department of Human Development. Cornell University.