search query: @author Reynolds, S. J. / total: 2
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Author: | Reynolds, S. J. |
Title: | Perceptions of Organizational Ethicality: Do Inflated Perceptions of Self Lead to Inflated Perceptions of the Organization? |
Journal: | Journal of Business Ethics
2003 : FEB I, VOL. 42:3, p. 253-266 |
Index terms: | ETHICS DECISION MAKING ORGANIZATIONS |
Language: | eng |
Abstract: | Scholars have suggested that the tendency for an individual to perceive him- or herself as more ethical than others might influence the individual's perceptions of his or her organization's ethics. The purpose of this study is to consider if and/or when such a relationship exists. A thorough consideration of the nature of perceptions of relative ethicality suggests that a positive self-bias would negatively influence perceptions of organizational ethicality. The results of an empirical study involving working managers and employees of a hospital support that argument. Furthermore, the results indicate that organizational identification, perceived organizational cohesion, and an individual's insulation also influence individual perceptions of relative organizational ethicality. |
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