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Featured researches published by Chris M. Bell.


Human Relations | 2013

Organisational justice: new insights from behavioural ethics

Jonathan R. Crawshaw; Russell Cropanzano; Chris M. Bell; Thierry Nadisic

Both organizational justice and behavioural ethics are concerned with questions of ‘right and wrong’ in the context of work organizations. Until recently they have developed largely independently of each other, choosing to focus on subtly different concerns, constructs and research questions. The last few years have, however, witnessed a significant growth in theoretical and empirical research integrating these closely related academic specialities. We review the organizational justice literature, illustrating the impact of behavioural ethics research on important fairness questions. We argue that organizational justice research is focused on four reoccurring issues: (i) why justice at work matters to individuals; (ii) how justice judgements are formed; (iii) the consequences of injustice; and (iv) the factors antecedent to justice perceptions. Current and future justice research has begun and will continue borrowing from the behavioural ethics literature in answering these questions.


Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B | 2012

The cultural contagion of conflict

Michele J. Gelfand; Garriy Shteynberg; Tiane Lee; Janetta Lun; Sarah Lyons; Chris M. Bell; Joan Y. Chiao; C. Bayan Bruss; May Al Dabbagh; Zeynep Aycan; Abdel-Hamid Abdel-Latif; Munqith Dagher; Hilal Khashan; Nazar Soomro

Anecdotal evidence abounds that conflicts between two individuals can spread across networks to involve a multitude of others. We advance a cultural transmission model of intergroup conflict where conflict contagion is seen as a consequence of universal human traits (ingroup preference, outgroup hostility; i.e. parochial altruism) which give their strongest expression in particular cultural contexts. Qualitative interviews conducted in the Middle East, USA and Canada suggest that parochial altruism processes vary across cultural groups and are most likely to occur in collectivistic cultural contexts that have high ingroup loyalty. Implications for future neuroscience and computational research needed to understand the emergence of intergroup conflict are discussed.


Journal of Managerial Psychology | 2016

Organizational powerlessness, dehumanization, and gendered effects of procedural justice

Chris M. Bell; Careen Khoury

Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to test whether procedural justice effects on organizational powerlessness and dehumanization are stronger for women than men and, consequently, mediated effects on turnover intention are conditional upon gender. Design/methodology/approach – The authors recruited to a two-wave survey of workplace attitudes with flyers distributed at downtown subway exits. The authors controlled for and tested alternative models for distributive and interpersonal justice. Findings – Gender moderated procedural justice effects on both mediators. The moderated mediation model held only for organizational dehumanization, even controlling for powerlessness. Models for distributive and interpersonal justice were not significant. Research limitations/implications – The authors used cross-sectional, self-report data but separated predictor and criterion variables in two surveys to counteract common method bias. Nevertheless, causal inferences are limited. Practical implications – To retain ...


Personnel Review | 2017

The two faces of envy: perceived opportunity to perform as a moderator of envy manifestation

Abdul Karim Khan; Chris M. Bell; Samina Quratulain

Purpose The purpose of this paper is to investigate, with a Pakistani sample, the destructive and constructive behavioral intentions associated with benign and malicious envy in the context of perceived opportunity to perform. Design/methodology/approach The authors conducted two cross-sectional studies to test the hypotheses. In Study 1, data were obtained from students (n=90), whereas in Study 2, the authors used an executive sample (n=83). Findings The primary motivation of benign envy was to bring oneself up by improving performance on the comparison dimension, whereas the primary motive of malicious envy was to pull the envied other down. The relationship between malicious envy and behavioral “pulling down” intentions of derogating envied other was conditional on perceived opportunity on the comparison dimension. Consistent with a motive to improve self-evaluation, this study also found that perceived opportunity to perform interacted with benign envy to promote performance intentions on an alternative dimension. Furthermore, malicious envy was also associated with self-improving performance intentions on the comparison dimension, conditional upon perceived opportunity to perform. Practical implications Envy, depending on its nature, can become a positive or negative force in organizational life. The pattern of effects for opportunity structure differs from previous findings on control. The negative and positive effects of malicious envy may be managed by attention to opportunity structures. Originality/value This study supports the proposition that benign envy and malicious envy are linguistically and conceptually distinct phenomena, and it is the first to do so in a sample from Pakistan, a non-western and relatively more collectivistic culture. The authors also showed that negative and hostile envy-based behaviors are conditional upon the perceived characteristics of the context.


International Journal of Conflict Management | 2005

EMOTIONS IN THE CONFLICT PROCESS: AN APPLICATION OF THE COGNITIVE APPRAISAL MODEL OF EMOTIONS TO CONFLICT MANAGEMENT

Chris M. Bell; Fei Song


Journal of Personality and Social Psychology | 2008

If-Then Contingencies and the Differential Effects of the Availability of an Attractive Alternative on Relationship Maintenance for Men and Women

John E. Lydon; Danielle Menzies-Toman; Kimberly D. Burton; Chris M. Bell


Journal of Organizational Behavior | 2014

Episodic envy and counterproductive work behaviors: Is more justice always good?

Abdul Karim Khan; Samina Quratulain; Chris M. Bell


Journal of Economic Psychology | 2013

Psychometric evaluation of the Financial Threat Scale (FTS) in the context of the great recession

Zdravko Marjanovic; Esther R. Greenglass; Lisa Fiksenbaum; Chris M. Bell


Journal of Business Ethics | 2008

Power, Self-regulation and the Moralization of Behavior

Chris M. Bell; Justin Hughes-Jones


Journal of Business Ethics | 2011

Deonance and Distrust: Motivated Third Party Information Seeking Following Disclosure of an Agent’s Unethical Behavior

Chris M. Bell; Kelley Main

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Abdul Karim Khan

Lahore University of Management Sciences

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Samina Quratulain

Lahore University of Management Sciences

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Kelley Main

University of Manitoba

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Lynn Imai

University of Western Ontario

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Thierry Nadisic

Lille Catholic University

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Russell Cropanzano

University of Colorado Boulder

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