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Renuka Sharma; Kiran Mehta; Vishal Vyas – Journal of Education for Business, 2024
The propensity to cheat is intrinsic to every kind of education or training that requires effort and commitment. Academic dishonesty is a significant issue among secondary and postsecondary students worldwide. The majority of students have been involved in at least one kind of academic dishonesty in the preceding academic year. The fraud triangle…
Descriptors: Ethics, Cheating, Business Administration Education, Integrity
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Chen, Alexander; Rubach, Michael; Carson, Marsha; Morton, Ashlynn – Journal of Education for Business, 2023
The authors examined the ethical perceptions of 262 college students. The present study follows prior studies using 10 scenarios that cover four categories: societal responsibilities, personal gains, corporate gains, and ethical principles. The findings indicate that social issues and ethical principles are more important to students, while…
Descriptors: Ethics, Business Administration Education, College Students, Gender Differences
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Hajjat, Fatima M. – Journal of Education for Business, 2021
Cause-Related Marketing (CRM), defined as profit motivated giving, is an effective strategy that can be used to demonstrate to students the "good side" of marketing. This paper outlines an experiential project that allowed students to gain a better understanding of marketing principles while also gaining an appreciation for corporate…
Descriptors: Marketing, Business Administration Education, College Students, Experiential Learning
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Paul, Pallab – Journal of Education for Business, 2019
There is a consensus among marketing educators, scholars, and practitioners that business ethics, in particular, and marketing ethics must be a vital part of a marketing student's education. However, a survey of the best business schools in the United States reveals that most of them do not offer a stand-alone business ethics course, let alone a…
Descriptors: College Students, Business Administration Education, Business Schools, Marketing
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Blewitt, Joan M.; Parsons, Amy; Shane, Jordana M. Y. – Journal of Education for Business, 2018
Business schools today must implement teaching approaches that develop graduates who are ethical, socially responsible, and globally aware. One approach to achieving this goal is to implement mission consistent curriculum. The authors describe the process of developing a service learning project administered in a business communications course at…
Descriptors: Service Learning, Business Communication, Communication Skills, Skill Development
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Elias, Rafik Z. – Journal of Education for Business, 2017
Cheating is an epidemic in higher education. The author examined the psychological variable of academic entitlement and its relationship with the ethical perception of cheating using a sample of business students. Contrary to some previous research, the author found that millennials were only slightly more academically entitled than students from…
Descriptors: College Students, Student Attitudes, Cheating, Ethics
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Betta, Michela – Journal of Education for Business, 2016
Team-based learning (TBL) was applied within a third-year unit of study about ethics and management with the aim of enhancing students' teamwork skills. A survey used to collect students' opinions about their experience with TBL provided insights about how TBL helped students to develop an appreciation for teamwork and team collaboration. The team…
Descriptors: Teamwork, Cooperative Learning, Units of Study, Ethics
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Burrus, Robert T.; Jones, Adam T.; Schuhmann, Peter W. – Journal of Education for Business, 2016
University students' latent attitudes toward capitalism were quantified and used to predict self-reported cheating behaviors. Results suggest that the relationship between student academic dishonesty and attitudes toward capitalism are complex. Students indicating a strong degree of risk aversion are less likely to report cheating behaviors.…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, College Students, Social Systems, Prediction
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Richards, Clinton H.; Alder, G. Stoney – Journal of Education for Business, 2014
The authors examine the effects of shared information and group discussion on ethical judgment when no structure is imposed on the discussion to encourage ethical considerations. Discussants were asked to identify arguments for and against a variety of business behaviors with ethical implications. A group moderator solicited and recorded arguments…
Descriptors: Group Discussion, Ethics, Business Administration Education, Introductory Courses
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McManus, Lisa; Subramaniam, Nava; James, Wendy – Journal of Education for Business, 2012
The authors examined whether accounting students' propensity to whistle-blow differed between those instructed through a web-based teaching module and those exposed to a traditional in-class textbook-focused approach. A total of 156 students from a second-year financial accounting course participated in the study. Ninety students utilized the…
Descriptors: Accounting, Student Attitudes, Teaching Methods, Ethics
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Iida, Yoshio; Oda, Sobei H. – Journal of Education for Business, 2011
Does studying economics discourage students' cooperative mind? Several surveys conducted in the United States have concluded that the answer is yes. The authors conducted a series of economic experiments and questionnaires to consider the question in Japan. The results of the prisoner's dilemma experiment and public goods questionnaires showed no…
Descriptors: Majors (Students), Economics Education, Foreign Countries, Surveys
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Smyth, Lynnette S.; Davis, James R.; Kroncke, Charles O. – Journal of Education for Business, 2009
Today's college students are entering the workplace at a time when ethical issues are under greater scrutiny. Thus, the authors examined students' perceptions of varying ethical situations, sampling 786 college students at 3 institutions (1 public, 1 Baptist affiliated, 1 Catholic affiliated). The authors used an anonymous survey and statistically…
Descriptors: College Students, Student Attitudes, Ethics, Business
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Wilson, Barbara A. – Journal of Education for Business, 2008
What is the likelihood that students would intend to act unethically in the work environment? The author measured business students' intended behavior for 4 hypothetical unethical situations by investigating the following determinants: belief toward the behavior, subjective norms (i.e., pressure), perceived behavioral control, perceived personal…
Descriptors: Intention, Norms, Work Environment, Prediction
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Rawlinson, David R.; Lupton, Robert A. – Journal of Education for Business, 2007
Students' attitudes and perceptions regarding the use of unlicensed software are important to educators and businesses. Students have a proven propensity to pirate software and other intellectual property. By understanding how attitudes and perceptions toward software piracy differ among university students in a cross-national context, educators…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, Computer Software, Information Technology, Foreign Countries
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Ogilby, Suzanne M. – Journal of Education for Business, 1995
A scenario involving questionable academic behavior was rated by 2 groups of business students (n=61 and 54). The second group was asked more questions about the case. The behavior was rated unethical by 63.9% of the first group and 90.7% of the second; no gender differences appeared. Most (83%) of the second group saw a correlation between…
Descriptors: Business Responsibility, College Students, Ethics, Predictor Variables
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