Tag: employee rights


Employee Drug Testing: Attitudes and Opinions

Introduction and Scope of Employee Drug Testing Employee drug testing represents a complex and often contentious area within organizational psychology and human resource management, eliciting strong and diverse attitudes from employees, employers, and the public. Historically rooted in efforts to curb workplace accidents, enhance productivity, and ensure public safety, the practice involves screening prospective or […]

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Employee Negotiation: Strategies & Attitudes

Defining Attitudes in the Context of Workplace Negotiation Attitudes toward employee negotiations constitute a complex and multidimensional psychological construct that significantly shapes the dynamics, outcomes, and long-term relationships within an organization. Fundamentally, an attitude is defined by social psychology as a predisposition or tendency to respond positively or negatively toward a certain idea, object, person, […]

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Hiring Disabled Workers: Benefits & Attitudes

Introduction and Conceptual Framework Attitudes toward disabled workers represent a critical area of study within organizational psychology and sociology, profoundly influencing the professional lives, employment rates, and socioeconomic status of millions. These attitudes—defined as psychological tendencies expressed by evaluating a particular entity (the disabled worker) with some degree of favor or disfavor—are complex constructs comprising […]

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Strikes: Understanding Public & Worker Attitudes

Defining Attitudes Towards Industrial Action Attitudes towards strikes, or industrial actions, represent complex socio-psychological constructs that reflect an individual’s evaluation, feeling, and behavioral predisposition concerning the withdrawal of labor by employees. This phenomenon is not merely a binary choice between support and opposition; rather, it encompasses a highly nuanced spectrum of beliefs regarding the legitimacy, […]

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Whistleblowing: Attitudes, Ethics & Reporting

Defining Whistleblowing and Attitudinal Constructs Whistleblowing, in the context of organizational and social psychology, refers to the disclosure by an employee (or former employee) of illegal, immoral, or illegitimate practices under the control of their employers, to persons or organizations that may be able to effect action. Understanding the psychological landscape surrounding this act requires […]

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Workplace Adversity: Protecting Your Mental Well-Being

Defining Adverse Working Conditions Adverse working conditions (AWC) are defined broadly as aspects of the work environment, whether physical or psychosocial, that pose a consistent threat to the safety, health, and well-being of employees. While nearly all occupational roles involve some degree of stress or difficulty, adversity arises when these challenges become chronic, excessive, or […]

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