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Wiley InterScience | ||||||
![]() British Journal of ManagementVolume 17 Issue 2, Pages 167 - 175 Published Online: 15 Mar 2006 © 2010 British Academy of Management The Official Journal of the British Academy of Management
Abstract | References | Full Text: HTML, PDF (Size: 107K) | Related Articles | Citation Tracking The Consequences of Perceived Age Discrimination Amongst Older Police Officers: Is Social Support a Buffer? Copyright © 2006 British Academy of Management ABSTRACTThis paper considers the psychological consequences of perceived age discrimination, and the buffering effect of social support. Findings suggest that age discrimination acts as a stressor, with negative effects on job and life satisfaction, perceived power and prestige of the job, and affective and normative commitment, along with positive effects on withdrawal cognitions and continuance commitment. For work-based social support, there were positive main effects on job and life satisfaction, power and prestige of the job, and affective and normative commitment, and a negative main effect on withdrawal cognitions. However, there were no significant moderating effects for work-based social support, and we found the anticipated buffering effect for non-work-based social support only for life satisfaction, with reverse buffering for job satisfaction and normative commitment |
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