Persisting Menace: A Case-Based Study of Remote Workplace Bullying in India
1Faculty Member, IFHE, Hyderabad, India.
Workplace bullying persists in remote settings despite the shift from physical offices. This study confirms that remote harassment exhibits all characteristics of traditional workplace bullying, necessitating further research and organizational strategies.
Area of Science:
- Organizational Behavior
- Occupational Health Psychology
- Human Resource Management
Background:
- Workplace bullying involves frequent, prolonged aggressive behavior causing employee stress and organizational damage.
- The COVID-19 pandemic shifted work to remote environments, altering employee interactions.
- Despite technological mediation, remote employees continue to report workplace harassment.
Purpose of the Study:
- To investigate the nature and elements of workplace bullying in remote work environments.
- To understand how traditional bullying manifests in a virtual setting.
- To highlight the significance of addressing remote bullying as work-from-home arrangements persist.
Main Methods:
- A case study approach was employed to explore remote employee bullying.
- Analysis of remote bullying incidents from multiple perspectives was conducted.
Main Results:
- Remote workplace harassment exhibits all the defining elements of traditional workplace bullying.
- The study confirms that bullying behaviors are not eliminated by remote work arrangements.
Conclusions:
- Remote bullying is a significant issue requiring attention, mirroring in-person workplace bullying.
- Further research into the concept and manifestation of remote bullying is crucial.
- Findings have implications for policymakers and organizations in developing remote work policies.
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