Honors Program Theses
Award/Availability
Open Access Honors Program Thesis
First Advisor
Sunde Nesbit
Keywords
Police--Attitudes; Police psychology; Police--Sexual behavior; Stress (Psychology); Campus police;
Abstract
Several studies have looked at how the sex of an officer may or may not influence stress levels within the setting of municipal departments but very little research regarding gender and stress can be found for officers on university or college campuses (Burke, Richardsen & Martinussen, 2006; He, Zhao & Archbold, 2002; Lilly, Pole, Best, Metzler & Marmar 2009; Morash, Haarr & Kwak, 2006; Norvell, Hills & Murrin 1993). Similarly, when sex is looked at as it relates to stress, research is lacking in whether men and women officers experience or are affected differently from operational and organizational stress.
For these reasons I have decided to look at sex and setting as they relate to the organizational and operational stress of police officers.
Year of Submission
2010
Department
Department of Psychology
University Honors Designation
A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the designation University Honors
Date Original
12-2010
Object Description
1 PDF file (31 pages)
Copyright
©2010 Laura Anne Lundell
Recommended Citation
Lundell, Laura Anne, "Sex and Setting: A Look at Operational and Organizational Stress in Policing" (2010). Honors Program Theses. 877.
https://scholarworks.uni.edu/hpt/877
Comments
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