Teun Eikenaar
Biographic Data
| ID | 343101 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Teun Eikenaar |
| GIVEN NAMES | Teun |
| FAMILY NAME | Eikenaar |
| SIGNATURE | EIKENAAR T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Radboud University Nijmegen |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2890-1663 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Good Cops in a Greedy Institution? Dutch Police Officers’ Stories of Compound Moral Injury
The notion of moral injury is receiving considerable scholarly attention as a concept that can capture the lasting imprint of moral transgressions on frontline professionals and others. Whereas most studies adopt a clinical perspective to interpret this phenomenon, this study offers an inductive exploration of the organisational dimensions of moral injury in the context of police work, drawing on police officers’ stories of moral injury. To this …
Sisyphus in Court: Moral injury and requests for recognition in the dynamic between the Dutch police organization and their personnel in the wake of work related psychological injuries
When police personnel suffering from work-related psychological injuries seek support and recognition from their organization, a complex dynamic can unfold. This may even be experienced as morally injurious, thus adding to the initial psychological injury. This article delves into this issue in the context of Dutch police personnel, analyzing the narratives of 13 (former) police officers through the theoretical framework of Moral Injury, (mis)rec…
Experiencing Deportation as Dirty Work? The Case of Dutch Escort Officers
In addition to guarding national frontiers, some border patrol officers also escort illegal immigrants abroad. This article analyses this work from an interest in officers' (moral) experiences and how these relate to the circumstances in which they work, such as occupational culture, policy and procedures. Therefore, the notions of dirty work and moral injury are used as conceptual frameworks, and 14 Dutch escort officers were interviewed about t…
Relating to moral injuries: Dutch mental health practitioners on moral injury among military and police workers
In recent years the concept of moral injury has become a common term to describe the lasting impact of moral transgressions on frontline workers. This article aims to broaden the largely clinical debate by involving the views of a diverse group of mental health practitioners who support military and police personnel in the Netherlands. These practitioners are chaplains, confidential counsellors, social workers, psychologists and integrity officer…
What's in a Frame? How Professionals Assess Clients in D utch Work Reintegration Practice
With the increased attention on labour market participation, the field of work reintegration support has grown dramatically. In order to improve professionals' performance, standards and performance measures are introduced in this field. We question whether this will improve the quality of their work. Closer scrutiny needs to be paid to the inherently normative and structuring role of professional judging. We applied the concept of ‘frames of ref…
What's in a Frame? How Professionals Assess Clients in D utch Work Reintegration Practice
With the increased attention on labour market participation, the field of work reintegration support has grown dramatically. In order to improve professionals' performance, standards and performance measures are introduced in this field. We question whether this will improve the quality of their work. Closer scrutiny needs to be paid to the inherently normative and structuring role of professional judging. We applied the concept of ‘frames of ref…
Relating to moral injuries: Dutch mental health practitioners on moral injury among military and police workers
In recent years the concept of moral injury has become a common term to describe the lasting impact of moral transgressions on frontline workers. This article aims to broaden the largely clinical debate by involving the views of a diverse group of mental health practitioners who support military and police personnel in the Netherlands. These practitioners are chaplains, confidential counsellors, social workers, psychologists and integrity officer…
Experiencing Deportation as Dirty Work? The Case of Dutch Escort Officers
In addition to guarding national frontiers, some border patrol officers also escort illegal immigrants abroad. This article analyses this work from an interest in officers' (moral) experiences and how these relate to the circumstances in which they work, such as occupational culture, policy and procedures. Therefore, the notions of dirty work and moral injury are used as conceptual frameworks, and 14 Dutch escort officers were interviewed about t…
What's in a Frame? How Professionals Assess Clients in D utch Work Reintegration Practice
With the increased attention on labour market participation, the field of work reintegration support has grown dramatically. In order to improve professionals' performance, standards and performance measures are introduced in this field. We question whether this will improve the quality of their work. Closer scrutiny needs to be paid to the inherently normative and structuring role of professional judging. We applied the concept of ‘frames of ref…
Relating to moral injuries: Dutch mental health practitioners on moral injury among military and police workers
In recent years the concept of moral injury has become a common term to describe the lasting impact of moral transgressions on frontline workers. This article aims to broaden the largely clinical debate by involving the views of a diverse group of mental health practitioners who support military and police personnel in the Netherlands. These practitioners are chaplains, confidential counsellors, social workers, psychologists and integrity officer…
Sisyphus in Court: Moral injury and requests for recognition in the dynamic between the Dutch police organization and their personnel in the wake of work related psychological injuries
When police personnel suffering from work-related psychological injuries seek support and recognition from their organization, a complex dynamic can unfold. This may even be experienced as morally injurious, thus adding to the initial psychological injury. This article delves into this issue in the context of Dutch police personnel, analyzing the narratives of 13 (former) police officers through the theoretical framework of Moral Injury, (mis)rec…
Experiencing Deportation as Dirty Work? The Case of Dutch Escort Officers
In addition to guarding national frontiers, some border patrol officers also escort illegal immigrants abroad. This article analyses this work from an interest in officers' (moral) experiences and how these relate to the circumstances in which they work, such as occupational culture, policy and procedures. Therefore, the notions of dirty work and moral injury are used as conceptual frameworks, and 14 Dutch escort officers were interviewed about t…
Good Cops in a Greedy Institution? Dutch Police Officers’ Stories of Compound Moral Injury
The notion of moral injury is receiving considerable scholarly attention as a concept that can capture the lasting imprint of moral transgressions on frontline professionals and others. Whereas most studies adopt a clinical perspective to interpret this phenomenon, this study offers an inductive exploration of the organisational dimensions of moral injury in the context of police work, drawing on police officers’ stories of moral injury. To this …
Law (4 works) · Moral injury (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Policing Practices and Perceptions (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works)