search query: / total: 229383
references: 84-93 / 229383
« previous page | next page »
 titleyearauthor
84.
The corporate psychopaths theory of the global financial crisis
Journal of Business Ethics
2011 : AUG II, VOL. 102:2, p. 255-259
 2011 Boddy, C.R.
85.
Value congruence and charismatic leadership in CEO-top manager relationships: an empirical investigation
Journal of Business Ethics
2011 : AUG II, VOL. 102:2, p. 237-254
 2011 Hayibor, S. (et al.)
86.
Sustainable supply chain management integration: a qualitative analysis of the German manufacturing industry
Journal of Business Ethics
2011 : AUG II, VOL. 102:2, p. 221-235
 2011 Wolf, J.
87.
Critical events in the ethics of U.S. corporation history
Journal of Business Ethics
2011 : AUG II, VOL. 102:2, p. 193-219
 2011 Beets, S.D.
88.
The collapse of a European bank in the financial crisis: an analysis from stakeholder and ethical perspectives
Journal of Business Ethics
2011 : AUG II, VOL. 102:2, p. 169-191
 2011 Fassin, Y.
Gosselin, D.
89.
Losses from failure of stakeholder sensitive processes: financial consequences for large US companies from breakdowns in product, environmental, and accounting standards
Journal of Business Ethics
2011 : JAN II, VOL. 98:2, p. 247-258
 2011 Coleman, L.
90.
Signaling sustainability leadership: empirical evidence of the value of DJSI membership
Journal of Business Ethics
2011 : JUL I, VOL. 101:3, p. 493-505
 2011 Robinson, M.
Kleffner, A.
Bertels, S.
91.
Consumer sovereignty in healthcare: fact or fiction?
Journal of Business Ethics
2011 : JUL I, VOL. 101:3, p. 459-474
 2011 Sirgy, M.J.
Lee, D-J.
Yu, G.B.
92.
What ethical leadership means to me: Asian, American, and European perspectives
Journal of Business Ethics
2011 : JUL I, VOL. 101:3, p. 435-457
 2011 Resick, C.J. (et al.)
93.
A new scale to measure executive servant leadership: development, analysis, and implications for research
Journal of Business Ethics
2011 : JUL I, VOL. 101:3, p. 415-434
 2011 Reed, L.L.
Vidaver-Cohen, D.
Colwell, S.R.
« previous page | next page »
SCIMA