Eric Lambert
Biographic Data
| ID | 5180285 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eric Lambert |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eric |
| FAMILY NAME | Lambert |
| SIGNATURE | LAMBERT E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Mississippi |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 38 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Exploring the Connection Between Organizational Justice and Life Satisfaction Among Chinese Police Officers (A Research Note)
Published research on the predictors of police officer life satisfaction in terms of workplace variables is important but limited; research concerning police officers in China (despite the large number of officers employed there) is even more limited. This study tests the hypotheses that perceptions of procedural and distributive justice would be related to the life satisfaction of Chinese police officers in three major Chinese areas: southern, c…
Morphological processing in written word production is based on orthography rather than semantics
Written word production is influenced by central and peripheral processes. Evidence suggests that the activation of morphological units in the lexicon influences the dynamics of handwriting. In this study, we designed two priming experiments to examine the representation level of morphological information in the lexicon during written word production in the French language. In both experiments, target words (e.g., chanteur, "singer") were primed …
Understanding Spiritual Principles or Depending on Techniques To Realize and Sustain Optimal Mental Health
The primary goal of positive psychology is understanding and facilitating optimal mental health. However, absent fundamental causal principles that explain human psychological experience, positive psychology is unlikely to achieve this goal. We posit that fundamental causal principles may already have been uncovered, and we offer a study that tests the process from exposure to these principles to improved mental health. The results appear to supp…
Decarceration and its possible effects on inmates, staff, and communities
Few current criminal justice scholars, practitioners, and politicians expected to witness the phenomenon of decreasing correctional populations. Yet, there is evidence at local, state, and regional levels of significant declines in the growth of incarceration and even decreases in the size of prisoner populations. In this article we delineate the extent of decarceration and examine the context in which it has occurred. We then explore possible po…
The Limits of Recognition
Take this job and shove it: An exploratory study of turnover intent among jail staff
Correlates of informal social control in Guangzhou, China neighborhoods
Correlates of formal and informal social/crime control in China: An exploratory study
The forensic science needs of law enforcement applicants and recruits: A survey of Michigan law enforcement agencies
Many colleges and universities offer forensic science courses ranging from a single introductory class to majors. Previous research has not addressed how valuable these courses are to undergraduate criminal justice students who aspire to enter the law enforcement field. A random sample of law enforcement agencies in Michigan were surveyed. Seventy-eight percent of respondents agreed that knowledge of forensic science was important and 46% preferr…
Crime, capital punishment, and knowledge: Are criminal justice majors better informed than other majors about crime and capital punishment
Criminal justice agencies increasingly seek better educated employees, who should have greater knowledge of criminal justice issues. This has lead to an increase in the number of students majoring in criminal justice. This study employed a non-random, convenience sampling design of 730 college students of various ranks and majors at a mid-sized, 4-year public university in Michigan to determine what impact a criminal justice education had on know…
The impact of organizational justice on correctional staff
Crime, capital punishment, and knowledge: Are criminal justice majors better informed than other majors about crime and capital punishment
Criminal justice agencies increasingly seek better educated employees, who should have greater knowledge of criminal justice issues. This has lead to an increase in the number of students majoring in criminal justice. This study employed a non-random, convenience sampling design of 730 college students of various ranks and majors at a mid-sized, 4-year public university in Michigan to determine what impact a criminal justice education had on know…
The impact of organizational justice on correctional staff
Correlates of formal and informal social/crime control in China: An exploratory study
Correlates of informal social control in Guangzhou, China neighborhoods
Take this job and shove it: An exploratory study of turnover intent among jail staff
Decarceration and its possible effects on inmates, staff, and communities
Few current criminal justice scholars, practitioners, and politicians expected to witness the phenomenon of decreasing correctional populations. Yet, there is evidence at local, state, and regional levels of significant declines in the growth of incarceration and even decreases in the size of prisoner populations. In this article we delineate the extent of decarceration and examine the context in which it has occurred. We then explore possible po…
The forensic science needs of law enforcement applicants and recruits: A survey of Michigan law enforcement agencies
Many colleges and universities offer forensic science courses ranging from a single introductory class to majors. Previous research has not addressed how valuable these courses are to undergraduate criminal justice students who aspire to enter the law enforcement field. A random sample of law enforcement agencies in Michigan were surveyed. Seventy-eight percent of respondents agreed that knowledge of forensic science was important and 46% preferr…
Crime, capital punishment, and knowledge: Are criminal justice majors better informed than other majors about crime and capital punishment
Criminal justice agencies increasingly seek better educated employees, who should have greater knowledge of criminal justice issues. This has lead to an increase in the number of students majoring in criminal justice. This study employed a non-random, convenience sampling design of 730 college students of various ranks and majors at a mid-sized, 4-year public university in Michigan to determine what impact a criminal justice education had on know…
The impact of organizational justice on correctional staff
Correlates of formal and informal social/crime control in China: An exploratory study
Take this job and shove it: An exploratory study of turnover intent among jail staff
Correlates of informal social control in Guangzhou, China neighborhoods
The Limits of Recognition
Decarceration and its possible effects on inmates, staff, and communities
Few current criminal justice scholars, practitioners, and politicians expected to witness the phenomenon of decreasing correctional populations. Yet, there is evidence at local, state, and regional levels of significant declines in the growth of incarceration and even decreases in the size of prisoner populations. In this article we delineate the extent of decarceration and examine the context in which it has occurred. We then explore possible po…
Understanding Spiritual Principles or Depending on Techniques To Realize and Sustain Optimal Mental Health
The primary goal of positive psychology is understanding and facilitating optimal mental health. However, absent fundamental causal principles that explain human psychological experience, positive psychology is unlikely to achieve this goal. We posit that fundamental causal principles may already have been uncovered, and we offer a study that tests the process from exposure to these principles to improved mental health. The results appear to supp…
Morphological processing in written word production is based on orthography rather than semantics
Written word production is influenced by central and peripheral processes. Evidence suggests that the activation of morphological units in the lexicon influences the dynamics of handwriting. In this study, we designed two priming experiments to examine the representation level of morphological information in the lexicon during written word production in the French language. In both experiments, target words (e.g., chanteur, "singer") were primed …
Exploring the Connection Between Organizational Justice and Life Satisfaction Among Chinese Police Officers (A Research Note)
Published research on the predictors of police officer life satisfaction in terms of workplace variables is important but limited; research concerning police officers in China (despite the large number of officers employed there) is even more limited. This study tests the hypotheses that perceptions of procedural and distributive justice would be related to the life satisfaction of Chinese police officers in three major Chinese areas: southern, c…
Psychology (8 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (6 works) · Economic Justice (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Criminal justice (4 works) · Criminology (4 works)