Search results for 'Samir R. Chatterjee' (try it on Scholar)

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  1. Samir R. Chatterjee & Cecil A. L. Pearson (2003). Ethical Perceptions of Asian Managers: Evidence of Trends in Six Divergent National Contexts. Business Ethics 12 (2):203–211.score: 290.0
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  2. Margaret Chatterjee, R. Balasubramanian & V. C. Thomas (eds.) (1993). Perspectives in Philosophy, Religion, and Art: Essays in Honour of Margaret Chatterjee. Distributed by Munshiram Manoharlal Publishers.score: 210.0
     
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  3. J. N. Mohanty, S. R. Saha, Amita Chatterjee, Tushar Kanti Sarkar & Sibajiban Bhattacharyya (2008). Indian Logic. In Leila Haaparanta (ed.), The Development of Modern Logic. Oxford University Press.score: 140.0
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  4. A. L. Minkes, M. W. Small & S. R. Chatterjee (1999). Leadership and Business Ethics: Does It Matter? Implications for Management. Journal of Business Ethics 20 (4):327 - 335.score: 120.0
    This paper reviews the relationship between organisational leadership, corporate governance and business ethics, and considers the implications for management. Business ethics is defined, and the causes and consequences of unethical behavior are discussed. Issues pertaining to leadership, subordinate and organisation responsibility for business ethics are considered. The changing role of business leaders and the new concept of ''corporate governance'' are examined, with an increasing importance being placed on ethical and socially responsible attitudes towards business. Organisational effectiveness and organisational efficiency, formerly (...)
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  5. Beverly Kracher, Abha Chatterjee & Arlene R. Lundquist (2002). Factors Related to the Cognitive Moral Development of Business Students and Business Professionals in India and the United States: Nationality, Education, Sex and Gender. Journal of Business Ethics 35 (4):255 - 268.score: 120.0
    This research focuses on the similarities and differences in the cognitive moral development of business professionals and graduate business students in two countries, India and the United States. Factors that potentially influence cognitive moral development, namely, culture, education, sex and gender are analyzed and discussed. Implications for ethics education in graduate business schools and professional associations are considered. Future research on the cognitive moral development of graduate business students and business professionals is recommended.
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  6. S. R. Saha J. N. Mohanty, Tushar Kanti Sarkar Amita Chatterjee & Sibajiban Bhattacharyya (2008). Indian Logic. In Leila Haaparanta (ed.), The Development of Modern Logic. Oxford University Press.score: 12.0
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