Research and Theory on Workplace Aggression

Nathan A. Bowling is a Professor of Psychology at Wright State University, Ohio. He has published over fifty peer-reviewed articles and book chapters on such topics as counterproductive work behavior, job satisfaction and research participant carelessness. His work has appeared in several top scholarly journals, including the Journal of Applied Psychology, the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology and the Journal of Occupational Health Psychology. Bowling's research has been funded by the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology (SIOP) Foundation and by the United States Air Force. He is an associate editor for Applied Psychology: An International Review. M. Sandy Hershcovis is an associate professor at the Haskayne School of Business, University of Calgary. Her research examines the social context of workplace aggression, with a particular emphasis on witness reactions. She has published her research in such top outlets as the Journal of Applied Psychology, the Journal of Organizational Behavior and the Journal of Occupational and Organizational Psychology. Her research has been consistently funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. She serves on several editorial boards, including the Journal of Applied Psychology.

• Editors' introduction M. Sandy Hershcovis and Nathan A. Bowling; Part I. The Measurement, Predictors, and Consequences of Workplace Aggression: 1. Measuring workplace aggression Steve M. Jex and Alison M. Bayne; 2. Environmental antecedents of workplace aggression: a review and integration of emotional, instrumental, and normative processes Lisa M. Penney, Allison Martir and Cody Bok; 3. Damaging the workplace: consequences for people and organizations Aaron O. Manier, Kevin Kelloway and Lori Francis; Part II. The Social Context of Workplace Aggression: 4. The effects of the interactions between subordinates' and supervisors' characteristics on subordinate perceptions of abusive supervision: a victimology perspective Mark J. Martinko, Jeremy D. Mackey, Rebecca Michalak and Neal Ashkanasy; 5. From victim precipitation to perpetrator predation: towards a new paradigm for understanding workplace aggression Lilia M. Cortina; 6. Identity matters: contextualizing workplace aggression within a social structural framework Courtney L. McCluney and Lilia M. Cortina; 7. Third-party reactions to workplace aggression Manuela Priesmuth, Marie S. Mitchell and Robert Folger; 8. Spillover and crossover of workplace aggression Meredith Thompson, Dawn Carlson and Jenny Hoobler; 9. Invisible at work: workplace ostracism as aggression Sandra L. Robinson and Kira Schabram; 10. Cross-cultural differences in workplace aggression Xinxin Li and Sandy Lim; Part III. The Prevention of Workplace Aggression: 11. Review and model of coping with workplace aggression Raymond T. Lee and Céleste M. Brotheridge; 12. Prospects for reducing aggressive behavior and other forms of counterproductive work behavior via personnel selection Paul R. Sacket and Oren R. Schewach; 13. Combating workplace aggression via organizational interventions Michael Leiter, Emily Peck and Anne Baccardax; 14. Moving the field of workplace aggression forward: thoughts and recommendations Rima C. Tarraf, M. Sandy Hershcovis and Nathan A. Bowling.