A Cross National Study of Attitudes toward Business Ethics among University Students
Access Status
Fulltext not available
Authors
Phau, Ian
Kea, Hwee Ping
Date
2005Type
Conference Paper
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
Kea, Hwee Ping and Phau, Ian. 2005. A Cross National Study of Attitudes toward Business Ethics among University Students, in A. Athiyaman and E. Shehadie (ed), Proceedings of Australian Business and Behavioural Sciences Association (ABBSA) Conference, Aug 5-7 2005, pp. 538-557. Cairns, Qld: James Cook University.
Source Title
Building Relations among Disciplines
Source Conference
Australian Business and Behavioural Sciences Association (ABBSA)
ISBN
School
School of Marketing
Collection
Abstract
This paper presents a cross-national study of attitudes of university students toward business ethics in three countries: Australia, Singapore and Hong Kong. Results showed that the attitudes toward business ethics to be significantly different among the three countries. Respondents who practised their religion tend to consider themselves more ethically minded than those who do not. Additional findings on gender have also revealed significant differences between the males and females for respondents in Singapore and Australia. Males are generally considered more ethical than females across the three countries studied.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Fan, Ying Han (2008)This study involves a first attempt to identify Chinese auditors’ values and examines their effects on ethical ideologies and ethical judgments and intentions. A survey methodology is used and the survey instrument includes ...
-
Reilly, T.; Crawford, Gemma; Lobo, Roanna; Leavy, Justine; Jancey, Jonine (2016)Issue addressed: Evidence-informed practice underpinned by ethics is fundamental to developing the science of health promotion. Knowledge and application of ethical principles are competencies required for health promotion ...
-
Phau, Ian; Hwee, Ping kea (2006)With the current globalisation and complexity of today’s business environment, there are increasing concerns on the role of business ethics. Using culture and religion as the determinants, this paper presents a cross-national ...