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December 8, 2025Journal of Applied Psychology

Expected and experienced daily justice, emotions, and counterproductive work behavior.

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Authors

MCMichael S ColeNDNikolaos DimotakisJBJeremy B. Bernerth

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Overview

Observational analysis explores equitable treatment and counterproductive work behavior, indicating critical implications for organizational management.

Key Points

  • Counterproductive work behavior increased with lower perceived equitable treatment, affecting emotions.
  • Findings emphasize the importance of interpersonal justice expectations in influencing reactions.
  • Assessment of interactions between expected and experienced justice levels across two studies highlights new avenues for research.
  • Understanding the link between emotions and work behaviors may assist managers in promoting healthier workplace climates.

Cite This Study

Cole et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69401f142d562116f28fa592https://doi.org/10.1037/apl0001336
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