Management Communication Quarterly · 2014 · 51 citations · 29 references
HumanitiesOrganizational BehaviorPsychologyNarrative StudiesNarrative TheoryNarratologyBullyingNarrative AnalysisNarrative CommunicationNarrative ConstructionNarrative CriticismNarrative StructureBullying In The WorkplaceCollective NarrativesOrganizational Narratives
This study examined narratives targets of workplace bullying told about their difficult work experiences along with how co-workers were framed in these narratives. Three different narrative types emerged from their accounts: chaos, report, and quest narratives. Co-worker responses of support or lack thereof were related to the construction of various narrative forms and the level of narrative agency evident in target accounts. The study has important implications for the difference co-workers can make in a target’s ability to withstand bullying and narrate his or her experience.
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The Wounded Storyteller: Body Illness, and Ethics
Nature Medicine · 1996 · 3K citations
CONSEQUENCES OF ABUSIVE SUPERVISION.
Bennett J. Tepper · Academy of Management Journal · 2000 · 2.9K citations
Education, Criminology, Psychology +11