James T. Tedeschi’s research while affiliated with State University of New York and other places

... In these studies, men who participate in such violent acts generally engage in fights, assaults, or other acts involving aggressive actions, which may ultimately lead to criminal behavior [33]. Different studies stress the connection between violence in nightlife environments and the predominance of a hegemonic model of masculinity [34,35]. Studies on masculinity models are useful for understanding the intersection between men's behaviors and violence, but it is important to emphasize that not all men who fit this hegemonic model of masculinity [36] are necessarily violent [37]. ...

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Bartenders and Customers’ Interactions. Influence on Sexual Assaults in Nightlife

... Therefore, our findings may be relevant to other international HDR students or HDR students in general both within and beyond Australia. Indeed, HDR supervision is a deeply entrenched site of power relations (Aguinis et al., 1996;Dai & Hardy, 2020;Kim, 2012;Manathunga, 2007;Tsotetsi, 2020). Our findings also suggest profound power imbalance in three interdependent aspects, namely: (1) perceived supervisor authority in deciding research topics, arranging associate supervisor(s), and meeting academic expectations; (2) student consent to supervisor authority through conforming to supervisors' decisions and presenting a positive image in front of supervisors; and (3) students' self-perceived deficiency in linguistic, cultural, and scientific capitals. ...

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Mobile international students in China

... Recently Anderson and Bushman (2002) proposed a comprehensive model that integrates less broadly focused theories, which is aptly referred to as the General Aggression Model. In developing the General Aggression Model, the authors drew on five theories that have historically guided research on aggression: frustration-aggression theory (Dollard, Doob, Miller, Mowrer, & Sears, 1939), cognitive neoassociation theory (Berkowitz, 1989), script theory (Huesmann, 1986), excitation transfer theory (Zillmann, 1983), and social interaction theory (Tedeschi & Felson, 1994). A brief description of the General Aggression Model is provided below. ...

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An Investigation of Narcissism and Self-Regulation as Predictors of Aggression

... They summarize several studies and suggest the possibility that the negative emotions of a blaming attitude were derived from BJW. Moreover, the process model of social responses to undesirable events [42] and the justice-injustice judgment model [28] also revealed that emotions play a mediating role in people's perceptions of experience and the blaming reaction. Consequently, referring to these earlier studies' results, we predicted that a greater need for maintaining BJW is associated with a greater degree of negative emotions elicited when confronting immoral incidents, and that negative emotions have a mediating effect on a BJW and on celebrity infidelity blaming. ...

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Belief in a Just World Decreases Blame for Celebrity Infidelity

... In contrast, research on coercion and decision theory (e.g. Nacci and Tedeschi 1973;Luckenbill 1982;Gambetta 1994;Tedeschi and Felson 1994;Smith and Varese 2001) provides a suitable framework to understand the situational determinants of extortion compliance. From this perspective, target compliance is the result of a rational choice: victims choose to comply when the costs of doing so are lower than of not complying. ...

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Determinants of Extortion Compliance: Empirical Evidence From a Victimization Survey

... However, as much attention has been devoted to the topic, social psychologists have been just as critical of themselves as their interdisciplinary peers because there has been a focus on the target of influence as opposed to the underlying 'social influence process'. The latter seeks to better understand how influence can be measured, and how it operates (Tedeschi, Bonoma & Schlenker, 1972;Tedeschi, Schlenker & Lindskold, 1972). Hence, why this framework appeals in the current context. ...

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What are the ‘most influential people in accounting’ saying about the ‘most important issues currently facing the accounting profession’?

... Following a social-interactionist perspective (Felson, 1992;Felson & Tedeschi, 1993), a stressful work environment is likely to create feelings of tension and frustration among employees, which may affect targets-to-be. That is, stressors in the workplace increase individuals' vulnerability by triggering emotional, cognitive, and behavioural changes, which may lead to aggressive outlets and breaches of established workplace norms for expected polite social interactionas well as less competent work performances Reknes et al., 2014). ...

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The role of leadership practices in the relationship between role stressors and exposure to bullying behaviours - A longitudinal moderated mediation design

... A sample of 29 German Federal police officers have been interviewed about conflict dynamics they had experienced during operations and to what extent police training had prepared them for coping with the respective demands. Since violence within the context of policing manifests itself in numerous forms of social interaction, the study's perspective on violent conflicts covers a broad range of social interaction, including verbal, non-verbal and physical conflicts during police-citizen encounters (Buss and Arnold, 1961;Tedeschi and Felson 1994). ...

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“The Situation is Quite Different.” Perceptions of Violent Conflicts and Training Among German Police Officers

... (Krug, Dahlberg, Mercy, Zwi, & Lozano, 2002, p. 5) Thus, violence can be the physical or mental acts or fear of acts that reinforce category differences with the intent to 'damage, humiliate, or destroy the person' (Young, 1990, p. 61). These categorical differences are often framed around social identitiesdefined by Race, gender, class, etc.and, thus, can be locations for motivations for violence (Tedeschi & Felson, 1994). In this context, violence must be situated as a form of injustice (Young, 1990) whereby as an injustice, it 'creates victims … [and] is indicative of a person's powerlessness' (Bufacchi, 2007, p. 2). ...

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A critical discourse analysis of racial violence in South Carolina, U.S.A.: implications for traveling while Black

... Our survey results illustrate that 42.2% of the manufacturers opted to react in a mild way to the distributor's infidelity, while the corresponding incidence in the case of distributors that faced infidelity from their supplying manufacturers was 51.5%. Reassessment is usually associated with a reconsideration of the transgression by the victim (e.g., shifting the blame to external factors) in light of excuses and justifications provided by the instigator (Tedeschi & Bond, 2001). Such reassessment measures are taken when: (a) the type of the infidelity committed is not very serious; (b) the costs of handling the ending process are high; ...

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Unveiling the infidelity problem in exclusive manufacturer–distributor relationships: A dyadic perspective