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Glover, Saundra H.; Bumpus, Minnette A.; Logan, John; Ciesla, James R.

doi:10.1023/a:1005758402861

Cited by 111 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…To measure ethical intentions, two business scenarios were adapted from Glover, Bumpus, Logan, and Ciesla (1997). In each scenario participants are faced with a distinct ethical issue.…”

Section: Ethical Intentionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Ethical Decision-Making: The Role of Self-Monitoring, Future Orientation, and Social Networks

Bon

Volkema

Silva

2017

BAR, Braz. Adm. Rev.

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This study examines the influence of individual factors (self-monitoring, temporal orientation) on social networking, and their relationship with unethical decision-making. The study used surveys to measure the unethical intentions and social network data of 129 professionals. Data were analyzed using confirmatory factor analysis and structural equation modeling. The findings provided evidence that individual factors influence the development of social networks and, along with self-monitoring, the likelihood of unethical decision-making. In particular, being in positions of lower network centrality increased individuals' risk of unethical intention. One explanation stems from the need for high situation control to reduce risk and ensure the success of an event, which only a closed network can provide. However, ethical low self-monitor women were also found to have low centrality, so social networks alone do not explain ethical decision-making. This research represents a step forward in our understanding of ethical decision-making through the adoption of multiple and simultaneous factors, proposing an integrated theory of individual and situational factors influencing unethical options.

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“…To measure ethical intentions, two business scenarios were adapted from Glover, Bumpus, Logan, and Ciesla (1997). In each scenario participants are faced with a distinct ethical issue.…”

Section: Ethical Intentionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The Bribery scenario has a higher moral intensity than the Competitor scenario (Glover, Bumpus, Logan, & Ciesla, 1997). According to Jones' (1991) Issue-Contingent Model, moral intensity (i.e., the extent of issue-related moral imperative in a situation) is a potential determinant of ethical decision-making.…”

Section: Ethical Intentionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethical Decision-Making: The Role of Self-Monitoring, Future Orientation, and Social Networks

Bon

Volkema

Silva

2017

BAR, Braz. Adm. Rev.

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“…However, other studies find that it is young people who most possess this behavior [47,48,50,57]. Finally, there are also other studies in which age was unrelated to this behavior [42,46,58].…”

Section: The Profile Of the Socially Responsible Consumermentioning

confidence: 92%

Analysis of Socially Responsible Consumption: A Segmentation of Spanish Consumers

Palacios-González

Mera

2020

Sustainability

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The fight against the environmental and social problems faced by humanity requires a change in the consumption system. A new consumer is required, who takes into consideration that their acts are part of the cause of these problems, but also part of the solution to them. In order to design effective campaigns to promote socially responsible consumption, it is valuable to understand the profile of consumers who are most likely to act in this way. The objective of this work is to identify and describe segments of consumers according to their degree and type of socially responsible behavior. To do this, a survey of 415 Spanish consumers was conducted, using a multidimensional scale to measure socially responsible consumption. Four segments were identified: highly responsible, sensitive to origin, moderately responsible, and indifferent. Moreover, the individuals from these segments do not differ from each other due to their sociodemographic characteristics, but rather due to their attitudes towards these problems. Emotional engagement and the perception of personal effectiveness are the variables that differentiate the individuals in each segment, whereas the perception of personal gain is insignificant.

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“…Recent studies have shown that the political participation of women has positive effects on the country's prospect for development: for example countries with more women in parliament typically have lower levels of corruption even after we control for national income and other factors shown to affect corruption (World Bank, 2001). Moreover, it was empirically evident that where the influence of women in public life is greater, the level of corruption is lower and some scholars have also observed that women may have higher standard of ethical behavior and may be more concerned with common good (Dollar et al, 1999;Reiss & Mitra, 1998;Glover, Minnette, Bumpus, & Ciesla, 1997). There are evidences that rather than men, women tend to be more democratic and participatory in their leadership style than are men (Eagly & Johnson, 1990) and women tend to be more collaborative in their leadership styles than men are (Rosenthal, 1998: p. 855).…”

Section: Summary and Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Contributions of Women’s Participation in the Local Government of Bangladesh

Rahman¹

2015

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Union Parishad (UP) as a unit of rural local government of Bangladesh has a history of 145 years but women's representation was ensured only 2 decades ago. The paper is based on the argument that within the span of 2 decades, despite encountering huge challenges some women leaders (WLs) might have performed their role with their constrained participation in the UP. Against such a context, the paper is aimed at unraveling the research question: How did WLs perform in the UP amidst their challenges and constrained participation? The paper is based on hermeneutic phenomenological approach which was supported by case study, content analysis and observation methods. The findings of the paper revealed that having ensured their limited participation in the UP some women leaders were able to promote transparency and accountability, establish social justice and provide community services in the rural society.

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Cited by 111 publications

References 30 publications

Ethical Decision-Making: The Role of Self-Monitoring, Future Orientation, and Social Networks

Ethical Decision-Making: The Role of Self-Monitoring, Future Orientation, and Social Networks

Analysis of Socially Responsible Consumption: A Segmentation of Spanish Consumers

Contributions of Women’s Participation in the Local Government of Bangladesh

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