Organizational Justice Can Encourage Speaking Up at Work
Research shows the importance of perceptions of justice in encouraging employees to speak up and offer positive suggestions.
Research shows the importance of perceptions of justice in encouraging employees to speak up and offer positive suggestions.
Researchers find that perceptions of unfairness in the workplace are related to a variety of negative consequences, including poor health and absenteeism.
Researchers consider the role that personality plays when employees assess organizational justice.
Researchers conduct a meta-analysis on the differences between genders on ratings of performance and suitability for promotion.
Researchers investigate the practice of checking credit scores of job applicants. Is this process fair or effective?
Researchers find that job interviewers can become easily distracted when interviewees have noticeable facial scars. This can lead to unfair outcomes for these job applicants.
Researchers find that people make judgments about others when looking at pictures of their faces. What does this mean for employees in the workplace?
Research finds that cognitive ability tests may be insulting to certain job applicants. Should organizations still use them?
Evaluations of leadership potential may be lower for females or older employees. What can organizations do about this?
Researchers consider the role that workplace aggression can play, above and beyond sexual harassment.