Managerial and Other White-Collar Employees' Perceptions of Ethical Issues in Their Workplaces

Understanding what types of issues working adults perceive as ethical in their workplaces will allow better teaching of business ethics. This study reports findings of a thematic analysis of 764 ethical challenges described by working adults in a part-time MBA program and combines its findings with...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of business ethics 2005-08, Vol.60 (2), p.185-193
Hauptverfasser: Power, Sally J., Lundsten, Lorman L.
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container_title Journal of business ethics
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description Understanding what types of issues working adults perceive as ethical in their workplaces will allow better teaching of business ethics. This study reports findings of a thematic analysis of 764 ethical challenges described by working adults in a part-time MBA program and combines its findings with the other published studies on perceptions of ethical issues in the workplace. The results indicate that most people are assured about what they describe as ethical transgressions although experts might disagree. It also highlights certain issues and contexts as being more frequently perceived than others. Ideas for future research in this area are also explored.
doi_str_mv 10.1007/s10551-005-1177-1
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source PAIS Index; SpringerNature Journals; EBSCOhost Business Source Complete; JSTOR Archive Collection A-Z Listing; Education Source
subjects Adult education
Adults
Business education
Business ethics
Business studies
Content analysis
Decision making
Ethical behavior
Ethical instruction
Honesty
Labour relations
MBA programs & graduates
Media ethics
Morality
Perceptions
Polls & surveys
Research ethics
Social ethics
Studies
Teaching
Values
White collar workers
Work place
Workplaces
title Managerial and Other White-Collar Employees' Perceptions of Ethical Issues in Their Workplaces
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