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- Belkin, Liuba, et al.
(författare)
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When Bad is Good (and Good is Bad):Examining the Ironic Antecedents and Consequences of Bad Behavior
- 2023
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Ingår i: Academy of Management Annual Meeting Proceedings. - New York : Academy of Management. - 2151-6561 .- 0065-0668.
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Konferensbidrag (refereegranskat)abstract
- It is a common assumption that organizations should avoid “bad” behaviors, as such behaviors have very few positive outcomes or they are likely motivated by undesirable antecedents. In this symposium, we question this prevailing wisdom, in several ways. We suggest that bad behaviors may both inspire positive outcomes (task performance) and be motivated by seemingly “positive” or innocuous antecedents (gratitude, psychological distance). Additionally, we find that engaging in “bad” behaviors (expressing anger) may have positive relational consequences. Together this symposium explores a series of counterintuitive findings that help explain why bad may be good, and good bad in ways that helps illuminate unexpected behavioral mechanism in workplace relationships.
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- Dang, Carolyn, et al.
(författare)
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Contextualizing Unethical Prosocial Behaviors from Relational Perspectives
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Konferensbidrag (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
- A burgeoning literature examines a fairly recent area of research - unethical pro-social behavior (UPB), that is, unethical behavior motivated by the desire to benefit other individuals or entities (e.g., group, organization) (Chen, Chen,XX1Sheldon, 2016; UmpressXX1 Bingham, 2011; Umpress, BinghamXX1Mitchell, 2010) - has drawn the attention of scholars to a number of important antecedents, such as organizational culture, organizational norms, and leader behavior. This symposium is designed to further the field’s knowledge in this realm by examining UPB from various relational perspectives. The four papers included in the symposium shed novel light on UPB as a relational phenomenon by using a variety of research designs, study populations, and methods. Taken together, our symposium highlights relational contexts, intermediary mechanisms, and outcomes of UPB.
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