Final answer:
The AGG subscale configuration that can indicate the potential for unexpected aggressive behavior includes Aggressive Cognition, Aggressive Affect, and Physiological Arousal. Various studies suggest that a history of aggression, alcohol consumption, workplace characteristics, and exposure to certain stimuli can also predict aggressive behavior.
Step-by-step explanation:
The AGG subscale configuration that can indicate the potential for unexpected aggressive behavior is the combination of Aggressive Cognition, Aggressive Affect, and Physiological Arousal.
A study by Greenberg & Barling (1999) emphasized the importance of considering the employee target of aggression or violence, workplace characteristics, and the aggressive or violent person. They found that a history of aggression, alcohol consumption, and feelings of unfair treatment or lack of trust predicted different types of aggression in the workplace.
Another study on aggressive behavior (Exposure, Aggressive Cognitions, and Aggressive Behavior) found that exposure to certain stimuli, coupled with aggressive cognition, can lead to aggressive behavior.