Supervisors’ Value Orientations and Ethics: A Cross-National Analysis

Chen, Chung wen; Yu, Hsiu Huei; Tuliao, Kristine Velasquez; Simha, Aditya; Chang, Yi Ying

doi:10.1007/s10551-019-04254-0

Cited by 11 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 93 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Some more recent international comparative studies have supported institutional anomie theory for both property crime and violent crime cross-nationally (Cochran and Bjerregaard 2012) or have supported institutional anomie theory for differential violent crime rates between countries but not for property crime (Bjerregaard and Cochran 2008). Using the World Values Survey, Chen et al (2021) found strong support for an institutional anomie effect measured as countries having high levels of pecuniary materialism among managers in supervisory roles reporting a willingness to engage in ethically suspect behaviours. Tuliao and Chen (2019) also supported institutional anomie theory in this way, using World Values Survey data to discover an economic inequality effect and the effects of the strength of non-economic institutions of family, education, polity and religion.…”

Section: Evidence and Institutional Anomie Theorymentioning

confidence: 99%

Macrocriminology and Freedom

Braithwaite

2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

A true magnum opus, Macrocriminology and Freedom is a thought provoking and generative book from one of criminology's intellectual giants. John Braithwaite reaches far and wide across societies, time, and disciplines to advance no less than a theory of how to build a society that simultaneously reduces both domination and crime. His ambitious ideas on cascades of non-dominating collective efficacy and crime prevention, for example, and their connections to social movements and political freedom, go well beyond usual criminological discourse. Chock full of theoretical propositions and bold insights, this a book that will keep criminologists busy for years. Macrocriminology and Freedom should not just be read, but better yet, savoured.' -Robert J. Sampson, Henry Ford II Professor of the Social Sciences, Harvard University 'In this majestic theorisation of the relationship between crime and freedom John Braithwaite isolates the unique power of macrocriminology as a lens through which to comprehend and challenge many of the fundamental crises facing our planet. Very few scholars have the breadth and overview to succeed in a mission of this order … Braithwaite does. This extraordinary book is an object lesson for all who seek to understand and resist domination and the crimes of power that flow from it.' -Penny Green, Professor of Law and Globalisation, Queen Mary University of London 'For over 40 years, John Braithwaite has been a voice of wisdom, hope and humanity in criminology. This dazzling new book weaves together all the main themes of his influential work, reanimating many of the core concepts of the discipline, as well as incorporating interdisciplinary resources from south and north, east and west, to produce an elegant and ambitious explanatory and normative account of crime as freedom-threatening domination. Decentring criminal justice as the solution to crime, Braithwaite shows that, on a global scale, the aspiration to tackle crimes, ranging from interpersonal violence through corporate crimes to ecocide, lies in the development of freedom-enhancing, power-tempering institutions in the political, economic and social spheres.' -Nicola Lacey, Professor of Law, Gender and Social Policy, London School of Economics 'Macrocriminology and Freedom is a criminological epic, an expansive and erudite story that sweeps across history and contexts. The book is frightening in showing how cascading events can produce catastrophes from crime to environmental destruction. But in the end, its message is hopeful, identifying pathways-or "normative rivers"-for guiding freedom from domination and crime. Drawing on his distinguished career, John Braithwaite has bestowed an extraordinary gift-a book, like other masterpieces, that will yield special insights each time we take an excursion through its pages.' -

show abstract

Section: Evidence and Institutional Anomie Theorymentioning

confidence: 99%

Macrocriminology and Freedom

Braithwaite

2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Gender‐related institutional environments, gender pay gap/equality and prosocial behaviors: A cross‐national meta‐analysis

Li,

Liu,

Dong

et al. 2024

Corp Soc Responsibility Env

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

We adopt a meta‐analytic approach to study the relationship between gender‐related institutional environments/logics at both organizational level and societal level on the one hand and gender heterogeneities in individual prosocial behaviors on the other. Analyzing data from 138 empirical studies covering 35 countries, we obtain evidence of gender heterogeneity in prosocial behaviors under different gender‐related institutional environments/logics. Our meta‐analysis helps obtain several important findings. For instance, a gender gap in pro‐environmental behaviors is more likely to be observed in societies/countries with low gender egalitarianism with women showing less prosocial behavior than their men counterparts. Moreover, women under the same institutional environments also show significantly more anti‐corruption behaviors than do their men counterparts, while this difference is much smaller (i.e., with smaller effect size) given the institutions of high gender egalitarianism. We conclude with a discussion of the implications of the findings for academic research and managerial practice.

show abstract

Culture, value commitments, and supervisors’ ethics: Exploring a multilevel mediation model

Tuliao

2024

European Management Journal

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Supervisors’ Value Orientations and Ethics: A Cross-National Analysis

Cited by 11 publications

References 93 publications

Macrocriminology and Freedom

Macrocriminology and Freedom

Gender‐related institutional environments, gender pay gap/equality and prosocial behaviors: A cross‐national meta‐analysis

Culture, value commitments, and supervisors’ ethics: Exploring a multilevel mediation model

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About