Kristina Murphy

Understanding sovereign citizen worldviews: Risk factors and background characteristics in an Australian population sample

Kristina Murphy, Adrian Cherney, Keiran Hardy

The sovereign citizen movement has attracted increasing attention due to its growth and links to anti-government sentiment and, at times, violence. Despite this, limited empirical research has examined the risk factors underlying these beliefs. Using survey data from 1,595 Australian adults, this …

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Procedural Justice and Mental Well-Being in Prisons: The Mediating Roles of Staff Relationships and Prison Safety

Elise Sargeant, Kristina Murphy, Julie M. Barkworth, Mark v. A. Howard

Research has begun to explore the role of procedural justice in prison contexts. One potential benefit of procedural justice in prisons is an uplift in the well-being of people in prison. The well-being of people in prison matters because it is associated …

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Quantifying evidence for phenotypic specificity (PP4) for syndromic phenotypes: Large-scale integration of rare germline FH variants from diagnostic laboratory testing for HLRCC and renal cancer

Sophie Allen, Charlie F Rowlands, Samantha Butler, Miranda Durkie et autres

PURPOSE: Hereditary leiomyomatosis and renal cell cancer (HLRCC) is a rare cancer susceptibility syndrome exclusively attributable to pathogenic variants in FH (HGNC:3700). This article quantitatively weights the phenotypic context (PP4/PS4) of such very rare variants in FH. METHODS: likelihood ratios (LLRs) as …

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Why are police a target for sovereign citizen violence?

Emma Shakespeare, Keiran Hardy, Kristina Murphy

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Linking Conspiracy Beliefs and Violent Anti-Government Extremism: Mitigating the Threat with Procedurally Just Governance

Kristina Murphy, Adrian Cherney, Keiran Hardy, Sabryna Vasilika Sas et autres

Conspiracy theories, political polarisation and anti-government sentiment have proliferated in recent years. Similarly, trust in institutions is eroding, and forms of conspiracy-fuelled violence are now more widespread. While our understanding of how and why people come to believe in conspiracy theories is …

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Police officers’ perceptions of citizens and support for procedural justice policing: the mediating roles of identity and self-legitimacy

Michael A. Pass, Kristina Murphy, Natasha S. Madon, Louise E. Porter et autres

Procedural justice policing has won the interest of many police organisations who seek to improve police-community interactions and relationships. While this organisational support is invaluable for fostering procedural justice among the ranks, the success of implementation relies on buy-in from frontline officers …

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Linking Conspiracy Beliefs with Violence: A Scoping Review of the Empirical Literature

Emma Belton, Tiahna Mulholland, Kristina Murphy

Since the global COVID-19 pandemic, there has been a rapid growth in the study of conspiracy beliefs and their potential link with violence. This study contributes to the literature by systematically consolidating quantitative studies published between 2000 and 2023 that focus on …

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Policing conspiracy theorists: the importance of procedural justice policing and trust

Kristina Murphy

Purpose The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic brought out the best in people, but it also brought out the worst in people. Authorities grappled with the proliferation of misinformation, belief in conspiracy theories, distrust of authorities and anti-social behaviour. As frontline enforcers …

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Trustworthiness, Trust, and Immigrants’ Willingness to Call the Police

Kimberley Bates, Elise Sargeant, Kristina Murphy

We know that trust in police promotes public willingness to contact the police. We also know that immigrants tend to trust the police less than non-immigrants. In this paper we examine police trustworthiness and immigrants’ trust in police among a sample of …

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Down the “Rabbit Hole” of Conspiracy-Fueled White Nationalism: Linking Outgroup Threat and Uncertainty to Conspiracy Beliefs and Prejudice Toward Immigrants

Kristina Murphy, Tiahna Mulholland, Keiran Hardy

White nationalists represent a growing security threat worldwide. Of concern are their narratives and conspiracy theories that position immigrants of diverse color and religion as the feared “other”—outgroups that are perceived to threaten the values, resources and safety of White people. We …

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Guardian versus warrior cops: predicting officers’ support for procedural justice and coercive policing

Kristina Murphy, Molly McCarthy

In response to incidents of police brutality perpetrated against ethnic/racial minorities, there have been calls worldwide for reform in the way policing is done in minority communities.As part of this reform process, police agencies have been encouraged to examine the policing styles …

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Fuelling contempt for police: explaining why procedural injustice and police ineffectiveness damage Muslims’ trust in police

Mohammed Mubashir Ali, Kristina Murphy

Research shows that discriminatory policing can erode public trust in police.Yet, little research has examined the role that contempt can play in explaining this relationship.Focusing on Muslims in Australia, we test whether procedural justice and police effectiveness are associated with enhanced trust …

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