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  1. Technology Regulation Policy for Business Ethics: An Example of RFID in Supply Chain Management. [REVIEW]Wei Zhou & Selwyn Piramuthu - 2013 - Journal of Business Ethics 116 (2):327-340.
    With the increase in use of a technology, its misuse possibility also increases in general. Moreover, there are instances where new technologies are implemented without thoroughly testing for vulnerabilities. We consider RFID, a disruptive technology, and related vulnerabilities in existing supply chain applications from an ethics perspective. We develop an extended ethics model to incorporate the effects of emerging information and communication technologies, specifically that of RFID systems, including technology selection, social consequences, and practitioners’ rationality. We introduce a set of (...)
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  • Gender and Ethical Conduct of Hotel Employees in Kumasi Metropolis, Ghana.Foster Frempong - 2019 - Journal of Business Ethics 154 (3):721-731.
    Increasingly it is recognised that the background characteristics of employees in the hotel industry affect their ethical behaviour in the service delivery process. In particular, the gender of employees in the hotel industry has been shown to affect the ethical conduct of employees. Despite this recognition, few empirical studies in Ghana have examined the relationship between the gender of employees in the hotel industry and their ethical behaviour. Based on a cross-sectional survey of 320 randomly sampled hotel employees in the (...)
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  • Ethics in tourism-reality or hallucination.Marilynn P. Fleckenstein & Patricia Huebsch - 1999 - Journal of Business Ethics 19 (1):137 - 142.
    Many professional organizations have established codes of ethics which members are expected to adhere to. These ethical codes serve an important function by containing the rules that govern the conduct of the members of the profession. Should the tourism industry be governed by a code of ethics? Is it important enough and large enough to spend a lot of time and energy developing a code of ethics since tourism is based on service rather than a physical good, which does not (...)
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  • Enhancing tourism education: The contribution of humanistic management.Maria Della Lucia, Frédéric Dimanche, Ernestina Giudici, Blanca Alejandra Camargo & Anke Winchenbach - 2021 - Humanistic Management Journal 6 (3):429-449.
    The tourism industry is a significant driver of the global economy and impacts societies all over the world that are currently experiencing radical change. Responding to these changes requires economic paradigms and educational systems based on new foundations. Humanistic tourism proposes a values-based disciplinary perspective for tourism at the intersection between humanistic and tourism management, and is rooted in human dignity and societal wellbeing. Integrating humanistic management principles into higher education tourism management programs, and changing the nature of what is (...)
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  • Skinner's naturalism as a paradigm for teaching business ethics: a discussion from tourism.H. Ruhi Yaman - 2003 - Teaching Business Ethics 7 (2):107-122.
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