deviance

Workplace deviance, defined as "the voluntary behavior that violates significant organizational norms and in so doing threatens the well-being of an organization, its members, or both" (Robinson & Bennett, 1995, p.

Specifically, this study investigates the potential moderating effects of co-rumination on the relationships between goal orientations and anxiety, job satisfaction, and supervisor-targeted deviance. The current study contributes to both the organizational and co-rumination literatures in several ways.

Emergency Services is a field that encounters intense job-related affections, and subsequently, the rates of employee deviance among the emergency services staff are often observed (Breen, Woods, Bury, Murphy, and Brazier, 2000; Little, 2014).

Drawing on a database of 748 US and global cases, the authors investigate fraud and misconduct in research from the perspective of deviance and organizational theory, viewing fraud in research as a specific instance of deviance within organizations.

Previous research (e.g., Slicker, 1998; Adalbjarnardottir & Hafsteinsson, 2001) has shown that authoritative parenting is associated with lower levels of general deviance in children (i.e., a general pattern of behavior characterized by deviant activities, such as theft and substance abuse; Blankenship & Whitley, 2000).

(6,7,9-11) However, some individuals may deviate from community norms, and this deviance may be related to health outcomes.

Unless we do something to prevent the occurrence of deviance in children, our future, our citizens will all be questioned.

Keywords: Sleep deprivation; Stress at workplace; Workplace deviance; Employee performance.

Social retaliation victimization may happen when supervisors or peers who are satisfied with their performance appraisal blame or threaten other members who are not performing very well, which results in interpersonal deviance. The challenges faced by Indian organizations are attracting and retaining talented employees and also overhaul of HR practices (Shrivastava & Purang, 2011).

Samuels received a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology of Law, Deviance and Criminology from the University of Michigan and a Juris Doctorate with a Certificate of Real Estate Law from Brooklyn Law School.

Cusack (who is also the editor of Journal of Law and Social Deviance) discusses criminal acts, deviance, rebellion, and power in contexts demonstrating that hair is an intricate and important issue and piece of evidence in criminal justice, constitutional law, and public policy.

According to the APA Dictionary of Psychology (VanDenBos 2007), deviance is defined as "any behavior that deviates significantly from what is considered appropriate or typical for a social group" (pp.276), while delinquency is defined as a "behavior violating social rules or conventions" (pp.