Virtue theory and organizations: considering persons with disabilities

Purpose - This research aims to apply virtue theory to the under-employment problem of persons with disabilities (PWD). Historically, PWD have been under-employed within society and discriminated against in the workplace. The authors review virtue theory research and illustrate how it can be used to...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of managerial psychology 2012-01, Vol.27 (4), p.330-346
Hauptverfasser: Barclay, Lizabeth A, Markel, Karen S, Yugo, Jennifer E
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container_issue 4
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container_title Journal of managerial psychology
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creator Barclay, Lizabeth A
Markel, Karen S
Yugo, Jennifer E
description Purpose - This research aims to apply virtue theory to the under-employment problem of persons with disabilities (PWD). Historically, PWD have been under-employed within society and discriminated against in the workplace. The authors review virtue theory research and illustrate how it can be used to better support the meaningful employment of PWD.Design methodology approach - This research reviews the current literature in the areas of virtue theory and the employment challenges of PWD to create a new framework that can assist in the integration of PWD into the workplace.Findings - Literature on the employment of PWD indicates that significant differences exist in the employment experiences between PWD and persons without disabilities (PWOD). Problems such as stigmatization impede the integration of PWD into the work environment. The review of the virtue theory literature supports the development of a new framework that provides additional ways to address this ongoing problem.Practical implications - This paper suggests human resource management practices that virtuous organizations could use to address the problem of the under-employment and stigmatization of PWD.Originality value - No research currently applies virtue theory to the under-employment problem of persons with disabilities.
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identifier ISSN: 0268-3946
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source Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts (ASSIA); Emerald Journals
subjects Behavior
Corporate culture
Customer retention
Decision making
Disabilities
Disability
Disability discrimination
Disabled people
Employee turnover
Employees
Employment
Ethics
Human resource management
Methodology
Occupational psychology
Organizations
People with disabilities
Psychology
Stigmatization
Stockholders
Strategic management
Strategic planning
Studies
Theory
Turnover
Values
Virtue
Work experience
Workplaces
title Virtue theory and organizations: considering persons with disabilities
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