I have a paper presented in an international conference and subsequently published in a journal. It's available on ResearchGate. This paper relates to how managers address and deal with workplace harassment (plus bullying) in Nepalese cooperatives a couple of years back. One interesting finding was that they wanted the workplace harassment cases to keep a hush-hush matter on most of the occasions. Pls find my article here.Sthapit, Arhan (2010). Workplace Harassment and Emotional Intelligence: A Survey of Nepali Managers’ Experience and Antecedents. Annual International Conference on Emotional Intelligence for Peace Education, Kathmandu, Nepal; 12/2010. link: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/267034327_Workplace_Harassment_and_Emotional_Intelligence_A_Survey_of_Nepali_Managers_Experience_and_Antecedents?ev=prf_pub
Conference Paper Workplace Harassment and Emotional Intelligence: A Survey of...
Human resource departments (and their managers) are now expected to contribute to the accomplishment of organizational goals, not just busy themselves with personnel administration. Increasingly, they inspire attempts to articulate corporate values: after all, organizations must still have a behavioral bedrock lest chaos, confusion, parochialism, and yes, workplace bullying, rule. How statements of corporate values can—and do—play a rule in ethical behavior is worth studying. An article on the subject is at http://www.adb.org/publications/primer-corporate-values.
I had the same issue with Walden. I had to completely start my research over again. I was working on bullying in higher education. I am now working on pre-service teachers' self-efficacy in recognizing and responding to bullying situations.
As a recently appointed Executive Officer, I had to issue a zero tolerance policy on bullying in the organisation. I was guided by a policy developed by the Society for HRM (SHRM). The stance that I have taken against bullying has already had a positive effect on the organisation.