Differential ethical attitudes predict the quality of leadership relationships

Denise M. Jepsen; Donald W. Hine; Ray Cooksey

Differential ethical attitudes predict the quality of leadership relationships

Denise M. Jepsen, Donald W. Hine, Ray Cooksey

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference proceeding contribution

Abstract

This study examined the impact of the differences in the way employees and their supervisors see ethical dilemmas. An ethical attitudes scale of vignettes was developed to cover six categories of ethical dilemmas business, discrimination, environment, marketing, personal finances and sexuality. The responses of 152 male and female employees demonstrated that employees have a more strict ethical attitude towards non-organisational rather than organisational ethical dilemmas. To determine the way in which employees see themselves as ethically similar to their supervisors, the respondents responses were compared with the respondents perceptions of their supervisors responses to the same ethical dilemmas.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	IERA 2009 17th Annual Conference
Subtitle of host publication	Book of Proceedings
Publisher	International Employment Relations Association
Pages	91 - 107
Number of pages	17
Publication status	Published - 2009
Externally published	Yes
Event	17th Annual International Employment Relations Association Conference and Symposium IERA - Bangkok, Thailand Duration: 29 Jun 2009 → 1 Jul 2009

Conference

Conference	17th Annual International Employment Relations Association Conference and Symposium IERA
Country	Thailand
City	Bangkok
Period	29/06/09 → 1/07/09

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Cite this

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title = "Differential ethical attitudes predict the quality of leadership relationships",

abstract = "This study examined the impact of the differences in the way employees and their supervisors see ethical dilemmas. An ethical attitudes scale of vignettes was developed to cover six categories of ethical dilemmas business, discrimination, environment, marketing, personal finances and sexuality. The responses of 152 male and female employees demonstrated that employees have a more strict ethical attitude towards non-organisational rather than organisational ethical dilemmas. To determine the way in which employees see themselves as ethically similar to their supervisors, the respondents responses were compared with the respondents perceptions of their supervisors responses to the same ethical dilemmas.",

author = "Jepsen, {Denise M.} and Hine, {Donald W.} and Ray Cooksey",

year = "2009",

language = "English",

pages = "91 -- 107",

booktitle = "IERA 2009 17th Annual Conference",

publisher = "International Employment Relations Association",

note = "17th Annual International Employment Relations Association Conference and Symposium IERA ; Conference date: 29-06-2009 Through 01-07-2009",

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AU - Hine, Donald W.

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AB - This study examined the impact of the differences in the way employees and their supervisors see ethical dilemmas. An ethical attitudes scale of vignettes was developed to cover six categories of ethical dilemmas business, discrimination, environment, marketing, personal finances and sexuality. The responses of 152 male and female employees demonstrated that employees have a more strict ethical attitude towards non-organisational rather than organisational ethical dilemmas. To determine the way in which employees see themselves as ethically similar to their supervisors, the respondents responses were compared with the respondents perceptions of their supervisors responses to the same ethical dilemmas.

M3 - Conference proceeding contribution

SP - 91

EP - 107

BT - IERA 2009 17th Annual Conference

PB - International Employment Relations Association

T2 - 17th Annual International Employment Relations Association Conference and Symposium IERA

Y2 - 29 June 2009 through 1 July 2009

ER -