How Employee Race Moderates the Relationship Between Non-Contingent Punishment and Organizational Citizenship Behaviors: A Test of the Negative Adaptation Hypothesis
The negative adaptation hypothesis states that Black employees, but not White employees, have psychologically adapted to the occurrence of interpersonal mistreatment in organizations because they experience more negative events across different domains of social life than Whites. Consequently, Black...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Social justice research 2008-09, Vol.21 (3), p.297-312 |
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| creator | Thau, Stefan Aquino, Karl Bommer, William H. |
| description | The negative adaptation hypothesis states that Black employees, but not White employees, have psychologically adapted to the occurrence of interpersonal mistreatment in organizations because they experience more negative events across different domains of social life than Whites. Consequently, Blacks react less strongly to the same level of actual interpersonal mistreatment compared to Whites. The authors applied this prediction to the relationship between non-contingent punishment and organizational citizenship behaviors (OCB). As expected, in a field study among 456 manufacturing plant workers, the relationship between non-contingent punishment and supervisory-rated OCB was negative and significant for Whites, but not for Blacks. Implications for the study of race, interpersonal mistreatment, and the perpetuation of racial inequalities in organizations are discussed. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1007/s11211-008-0072-1 |
| format | Article |
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Consequently, Blacks react less strongly to the same level of actual interpersonal mistreatment compared to Whites. The authors applied this prediction to the relationship between non-contingent punishment and organizational citizenship behaviors (OCB). As expected, in a field study among 456 manufacturing plant workers, the relationship between non-contingent punishment and supervisory-rated OCB was negative and significant for Whites, but not for Blacks. 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| source | SpringerLink Journals; Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Sociological Abstracts |
| subjects | Anthropology Behavioral Science and Psychology Blacks Citizenship Manufacturing industry Organizational behavior Personality and Social Psychology Philosophy Political Science Psychology Punishment Race Racial differences Racial discrimination Racial Relations Social justice Social Policy Sociology Victimization Whites |
| title | How Employee Race Moderates the Relationship Between Non-Contingent Punishment and Organizational Citizenship Behaviors: A Test of the Negative Adaptation Hypothesis |
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