This study examines possible gender differences among personnel of the New Zealand Police (NZP). Prior research suggests that male and female officers may have similar workplace perceptions. Therefore, two questions guide this study: (a) In terms of perceptions of the workplace, including job satisfac-tion, level of perceived support, and fairness of their supervisors, are female and male sworn officers in the NZP more like each other or their same-gender nonsworn cohort? (b) What are the effects of variables such as ethnicity, age, length of service, type of work assignment, work location, and orientations toward policing on the relationships between perceptions of the workplace, gender, and sworn status? The analyses suggest that although...
The Armed Forces and the Police are heavily male workplaces worldwide, although each is increasing i...
Gender roles are learnt through the socialization process and subsequently extend to the work contex...
A replication of Suman Kakar (2002) ‘Gender and Police Officers’ Perceptions of Their Job Performanc...
In 1996, the New Zealand Police (NZP) obtained a stratified random sample of 536 personnel. This stu...
Few occupations have been so fully defined as masculine and as resistant to the integration of wome...
Male officers outnumber female officers in most police organizations, therefore most of the extant p...
Using self-report survey methodology, this article examines the relationship between gender and poli...
This dissertation examines how police officer gender and the accompanying traits associated with mas...
Scholars have been critical of the gender biased nature of policing, and its effects on service deli...
This paper examines the impact of equity measures in Australian and New Zealand policing, involving ...
This paper examines the impact of equity measures in Australian and New Zealand policing, involving ...
For a study of police women’s identities, qualitative data were generated from in-depth interviews w...
Male officers outnumber female officers in most police organizations, therefore most of the extant ...
Women in today’s New Zealand Police organisation work across almost all roles and ranks, including ...
Women officers represent a minority within the New Zealand Police (Police) particularly within the s...
The Armed Forces and the Police are heavily male workplaces worldwide, although each is increasing i...
Gender roles are learnt through the socialization process and subsequently extend to the work contex...
A replication of Suman Kakar (2002) ‘Gender and Police Officers’ Perceptions of Their Job Performanc...
In 1996, the New Zealand Police (NZP) obtained a stratified random sample of 536 personnel. This stu...
Few occupations have been so fully defined as masculine and as resistant to the integration of wome...
Male officers outnumber female officers in most police organizations, therefore most of the extant p...
Using self-report survey methodology, this article examines the relationship between gender and poli...
This dissertation examines how police officer gender and the accompanying traits associated with mas...
Scholars have been critical of the gender biased nature of policing, and its effects on service deli...
This paper examines the impact of equity measures in Australian and New Zealand policing, involving ...
This paper examines the impact of equity measures in Australian and New Zealand policing, involving ...
For a study of police women’s identities, qualitative data were generated from in-depth interviews w...
Male officers outnumber female officers in most police organizations, therefore most of the extant ...
Women in today’s New Zealand Police organisation work across almost all roles and ranks, including ...
Women officers represent a minority within the New Zealand Police (Police) particularly within the s...
The Armed Forces and the Police are heavily male workplaces worldwide, although each is increasing i...
Gender roles are learnt through the socialization process and subsequently extend to the work contex...
A replication of Suman Kakar (2002) ‘Gender and Police Officers’ Perceptions of Their Job Performanc...