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Research Handbook on Criminal Justice Employees: Job Satisfaction, Attitudes and Behaviours

Edited by: Shannon M. Barton, Nancy L. Hogan, Eric G. Lambert

ISBN13: 9781035332618
To be Published: February 2026
Publisher: Edward Elgar Publishing Limited
Country of Publication: UK
Format: Hardback
Price: £170.00





This compelling Research Handbook presents an overview of the literature on the attitudes and behaviors of criminal justice employees in institutions around the world. Expert contributors examine how work environment variables affect employees in the justice system, provide guidance across a range of key issues and outline a path for future research.

The Handbook addresses the importance of criminal justice employees as an asset to agencies, through their varied roles including protecting public safety through policing, enforcing the law through the courts and keeping the guilty confined or surveilled as corrections. Expert contributors highlight how past and current research has established guidance for institution administrators across the globe to respond to employee behaviors, maintain a positive work environment, retain staff and improve safety.

A valuable resource for students and academics in criminology, management and sociology, the Research Handbook on Criminal Justice Employees is also an imperative read for criminal justice administrators.

Subjects:
Criminology
Contents:
List of court cases xi
1. A brief overview of the edited handbook 1
Shannon M. Barton, Nancy L. Hogan, and Eric G. Lambert

PART I POLICE OFFICER ATTITUDES AND BEHAVIORS INFLUENCED BY THE JOB
2. Police culture, discretion, and behavior 14
Benjamin K. Cohn and Jacinta Gau
3. Combining public service motivation and person–environment fit: A focus on police officers’ job satisfaction 28
David R. White
4. Job strains, stressors, and burnout among police officers 44
Steven Hundersmarck, Michael Mendenhall and Michael Bomay
5. Echoes of departure: Patterns and predictors in police turnover 62
Hanif Qureshi

PART II COURT EMPLOYEE ATTITUDES AND BEHAVIORS
6. The impact of the work environment on defense attorneys 85
Reveka V. Shteynberg
7. An updated model of judicial stress 102
Monica K. Miller and Kriston N. Hill
8. Perspectives on prosecutors’ work environment and turnover 122
Tae Choo
9. Overworked, underpaid, and burned out: The life of a correctional officer 147
Catherine R. Authement, Stacy H. Haynes, and David C. May

PART III CORRECTIONAL EMPLOYEE ATTITUDES AND BELIEFS
10. Correctional climate and officers’ attitudes toward the workplace 167
Monica Solinas-Saunders
11. When the badge of honor holds no meaning anymore: A treatise on boundary violations between correctional employees and inmates in the prison workplace 181
Robert M. Worley and Vidisha Barua Worley
12. The social construction of correctional ethics and the power of the they 195
David Polizzi

PART IV JUVENILE JUSTICE EMPLOYEES’ ATTITUDES AND BEHAVIORS
13. Working in juvenile corrections: What influences job satisfaction 211
Gayle Rhineberger and Kristin Y. Mack
14. Youth correctional officers’ perceptions of treatment: Current findings and future directions 242
Amy Clifton-Mills, Hayley Cleary, and Sarah Jane Brubaker
15. The impact of workplace variables on juvenile probation officers’ job satisfaction 257
Kristin Y. Mack and Gayle Rhineberger
16. Measuring the demands of community corrections work: The assessment of workload 274
Adam K. Matz and Nathan C. Lowe

PART V INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYEE ISSUES
17. Spillover of domains: The association of work-family conflict with job burnout among prison officers in China 293
Eric G. Lambert, Jianhong Liu, and Shanhe Jiang
18. Organizational justice and job involvement among Nigerian prison officers: A test of a path model 307
Eric G. Lambert, Smart Otu, O. Oko Elechi, Shannon M. Barton, and Nancy L. Hogan
19. Antecedents and consequences of correctional staff commitment in Switzerland 324
Conor P. Mangold, Anna Isenhardt, and Ueli Hostettler
20. Explaining police procedural justice in the digital revolution era: Technology difficulties, media challenges, and organizational justice 344
Yi-Syuan (Ethan) Jian, Yuning Wu, Ivan Y. Sun, and Zhe Chao

PART VI SPECIALIZED CRIMES AND PROBLEM-SOLVING COURTS
21. Problem-solving court personnel: Attitudes and experiences 362
Mia A. Holbrook and Sage M. Hart
22. Gender differences in law enforcement job demands, with a special emphasis on female detectives who investigate sexual assault cases 383
Yana Normandin

PART VII FUTURE DIRECTIONS IN RESEARCH ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE EMPLOYEE ATTITUDES AND BEHAVIORS
23. The changing role of cybercrime in the criminal justice system: Employee attitudes towards the enhanced use of technology 402
Jason James, Cassandra Dodge, and Christian Gallagher
24. Correctional culture in Canada: exploring consistencies and complexities across 14 correctional service systems 417
Rosemary Ricciardelli, Marina Carbonell, and Matthew S. Johnston
25. Citizen ratings of their safety and trust in the chicago police department 432
Joseph Ferrandino