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A Relational Model of Workplace Victimization: Social Roles and Patterns of Victimization in Dyadic Relationships.

Journal of Applied PsychologyPublished 1 January 2004
Karl Aquino, Kai Lamertz
Citations303
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score6.80
SNIP3.33

TL;DR

A model of the ways in which dyadic interactions between employees who occupy 1 of 4 archetypal social roles in organizations can lead to either episodic or institutionalized patterns of victimization is proposed.

Abstract

This article proposes a model of the ways in which dyadic interactions between employees who occupy 1 of 4 archetypal social roles in organizations can lead to either episodic or institutionalized patterns of victimization. The model shows how the occurrence of victimization involving these 4 role types is influenced by organizational variables such as power differences, culture, and access to social capital. The model integrates behavioral and social structural antecedents of victimization to develop a relational perspective on the dynamics of harmful behavior in the workplace.

Keywords

PsychologySocial Sciences