Dados Bibliográficos

AUTOR(ES) D. Lewis , A. Robinson , T. Jones , Ralph Fevre
AFILIAÇÃO(ÕES) Plymouth University, UK, Cardiff University
ANO 2013
TIPO Artigo
PERIÓDICO Work, Employment and Society
ISSN 0950-0170
E-ISSN 1469-8722
EDITORA Annual Reviews (United States)
DOI 10.1177/0950017012460311
CITAÇÕES 10
ADICIONADO EM 2025-08-18
MD5 09fdd16bf55702a30442b8c9d61cefe1

Resumo

There are few quantitative studies that show the workplace is experienced in a different way by employees with disabilities. This article fills this gap using data from the British Workplace Behaviour Survey, which found that employees with disabilities and long-term illnesses were more likely to suffer ill-treatment in the workplace and experienced a broader range of ill-treatment. Different types of disability were associated with different types of ill-treatment. The survey also showed who employees with disabilities blamed for their ill-treatment and why they believed the ill-treatment had occurred. Drawing on the existing literature, four possible explanations for ill-treatment are considered: negative affect raises perceptions of ill-treatment; ill-treatment leads to health effects; ill-treatment results from stigma or discrimination; ill-treatment is a consequence of workplace social relations. Although some of these explanations are stronger than others, the discussion shows that more research is required in order to decide between them.

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