Abstract
For over three decades, scholarly researchers have developed abundant literature and conducted research related to workplace sexual harassment. An overwhelming amount of work on workplace sexual harassment relies mostly on cross-sectional data. This prevents researchers from understanding if job conditions and personal characteristics are the causes of sexual harassment or if they are simple correlated. This article makes use of descriptive and quantitative analysis to understand the impact of workplace power and gender on sexual harassment. There is evidence from previous research to suggest with increased power the severity and frequency of sexual harassment increases. There is also evidence Continue reading...