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Ethical perceptions: a Spanish adaptation of the PRESOR questionnaire F. D. Bretones I. Tamayo J. M. Gonzalez (University of Granada. Spain) 2012 EBEN Research Conference. Newcastle, 7-9 June 2012

Ethical perceptions

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Page 1: Ethical perceptions

Ethical perceptions: a Spanish adaptation of the PRESOR

questionnaire

F. D. Bretones I. Tamayo

J. M. Gonzalez (University of Granada. Spain)

2012 EBEN Research Conference. Newcastle, 7-9 June 2012

Page 2: Ethical perceptions

Background

Organizations are manage for people

Perceptions precedes behaviour

Page 3: Ethical perceptions

Assess ethical perception

Perceived Role of Ethics and Social Responsibility (Singhapakdi et al., 1996)

Other (Aupperle, 1984; Maignan, 2000)

Most widely used in sereval countries (Vitell, 2004; Park, 2005; Yaman, 2006; Valentine, 2008; Burnaz, 2009; Turker, 2009; Kolodinski,

2010).

Page 4: Ethical perceptions

Factorial structure Singhapakdi et al. (1996):

Social Responsibility and Profitability

Long-term Gains

Short-term Gains

Etheredge (1999):

Importance of Ethics and SR

Subordination of Ethics and SR

Page 5: Ethical perceptions

Cultural component Culture explains difference in ethical perception

Different scores in different countries

Lack of consistent across different studies

Not validation studies

Page 6: Ethical perceptions

Methodology

329 valid surveys collected

40.8% men 58.2% women

Average age: 20 yrs.

SPSS © 15.0, PRELIS © 2.12, LISREL © 8.12

Page 7: Ethical perceptions

Questionnaires

PRESOR (Singhapakdi et al.,1996)

Ethic Position Questionnaire (Forysth, 1980)

Social Responsible Attitude (Hunt et al.,1990)

Reverse translated

Page 8: Ethical perceptions

Ethic Position Questionnaire Developed by Forysth (1980)

Realitivism: High rejects universal absolute norms; low implies the acceptation of absolute norms.

Idealism: High idealism implies high commitment, while low idealism implies lower commitment, therefore acceptation of harm to others as part of ethical decision.

Page 9: Ethical perceptions

Reliability

PRESOR α: 0.74

Ethic Position Questionnaire α: 0.78

Social Responsible Attitude α: 0.44

Page 10: Ethical perceptions

Factor analysis Factor 1 Factor 2 Factor 3

Item 13 .67 .70** -.09 .26

Item 1 .64 .62** .21 .02

Item 12 .61 .64** .09 .20

Item 4 .58 .62** .26 .13

Item 11 .54 .56** .34 -.16

Item 8 .48 .58** -.03 .16

Item 7 .16 .73 .77** .22

Item 6 .05 .72 .80** .38

Item 15 .21 .61 .69** .17

Item 2 .18 .19 .71 .61**

Item 3 .02 -.01 .69 .75**

Item 5 .29 .09 .64 .78**

Item 14 .09 .18 .53 .62** Items excluded: 9, 10, 16 **p<0.01

Page 11: Ethical perceptions

Confirmatory factor analysis Factor 1 Factor 2 Factor 3

Item 13 .94

Item 1 .92

Item 12 .84

Item 4 .95

Item 11 .83

Item 8 .95

Item 7 .93

Item 6 .84

Item 15 .90

Item 2 .88

Item 3 .91

Item 5 .79

Item 14 .93

Page 12: Ethical perceptions

3-dimensional model

The importance of ethics (1,4,8,11,12, 13)

Benefits of social responsibility (6, 7, 15)

Subordination of social responsibility (2, 3, 5, 14)

Page 13: Ethical perceptions

Fit Index GFI = 0.99

AGFI = 0.99

NFI = 0.99

NNFI = 1.00

PNFI = .79

PGI = .99

>0.50

Page 14: Ethical perceptions

Validity β R²

Importance of ethics

Idealism .46** .21

Relativism -.21** .05

Benefits of SR

Idealism .26** .26

Relativism .02 .00

Subordination of SR

Idealism .19** .03

Relativism -.24** .06

Page 15: Ethical perceptions

Some conclusions

New 3-dimensional structure

Cultural influences

Good instrument to mesure SR perceptions

Strenghts with idealism

Page 16: Ethical perceptions

Thank you for your attention

[email protected]