Undergraduate student perceptions regarding cheating: Tier 1 versus tier 2 AACSB accredited business schools
Journal of Business Ethics 62 (4):407 - 418 (2005)
| Abstract | Cheating is fairly commonplace at both Tiers 1 and 2 AACSB accredited business schools. Distinct differences exist between Tiers 1 and 2 students with regard to cheating. Tier 1 students are more likely to cheat on written assignments, they believe sanctions impact cheating, and that a stigma is attached to cheating. Tier 2 students are more likely to cheat on exams, and nearly as likely to cheat on written assignments. Tier 2 students accept the notion that moral and ethical people cheat. Tier 2 students who are Business Administration majors, those who are employed 40 h or more per week, married students, and married students with children are more likely to cheat. At both Tiers 1 and 2 schools Asian students are less likely to cheat, but resident members of fraternities and sororities and those who drink frequently are more likely to cheat. | |||||||||
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Stephen B. Salter, Daryl M. Guffey & Jeffrey J. McMillan (2001). Truth, Consequences and Culture: A Comparative Examination of Cheating and Attitudes About Cheating Among U.S. And U.K. Students. [REVIEW] Journal of Business Ethics 31 (1):37 - 50.
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Joel Marks (2003). Cheating 101: Ethics as a Lab Course. Teaching Philosophy 26 (2):131-145.
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Kathleen K. Molnar, Marilyn G. Kletke & Jongsawas Chongwatpol (2008). Ethics Vs. It Ethics: Do Undergraduate Students Perceive a Difference? Journal of Business Ethics 83 (4):657 - 671.
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