Results 41 to 50 of about 254,732 (176)
Negative Effects of Corruption Offenses for the Country's Economy [PDF]
Korniienko M. V. Negative Effects of Corruption Offenses for the Country's Economy / M. V. Korniienko, I. V. Petrunenko, I. V. Yena, K. O. Pankratova, K. A. Vozniakovska // International Journal of Management. – V. 11 (5). – IAEME Publication, 2020. – P.
Петруненко, Я. В. +20 more
core
Everyone Knows It's a Hoax: The Role of Perceived Descriptive Norms in Conspiracy Beliefs
ABSTRACT People's belief in conspiracy theories is shaped by social influence processes. This contribution investigated these processes in six studies (total N = 2906) by examining the role of descriptive norms, that is, the perception that others endorse conspiracy theories.
Jan‐Willem van Prooijen +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Anti-Corruption Mechanisms in University Education Governance
Introduction. Corruption in higher education continues to spread in modern society. Changing social relations in higher education can exacerbate corruption offenses in the educational environment.
Tatiana M. Rezer +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Abstract The term femicide, widely used in reference to the “killing of a woman because she is a woman,” has been questioned on the ground that it implies unequal dignity of men and women victims of gender related death. This position called for an analysis of the terminology used to describe and define the various forms of killing of women and men. We
Giuseppe Benagiano +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Criminal proceeds in corruption offenses
This study deals with the "Criminal proceeds in corruption offenses", indicating the criminal proceeds obtained by the crimes of corruption, and the recovery of these proceeds in order to strip the perpetrators of the crimes of their profits and standing
Aseel Ahmed Rabee +1 more
core +1 more source
Institutionalized Distrust and Monitoring in Means‐Tested Benefits Programs
ABSTRACT The dominant view in philosophy of trust is that trust and monitoring are opposed. I argue that not all forms of monitoring necessarily undermine trust, but that certain forms of it do because they signal distrust of those being monitored. Crucially, this type of signaling is not confined to interpersonal contexts.
Corinne Lajoie
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT Why do employees conceal their coworkers' unethical behavior and who is most likely to do so? To address these questions, we begin by developing and validating a psychometrically robust measure of relational cover‐up behavior (Study 1). Using a two‐wave study (N = 475), we then test the argument that employees may experience an identity threat
Jenny H. Wang +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Evaluated repellents were effective at deterring white‐tailed deer from consuming wild pig bait piles without deterring wild pig bait consumption, although the deterrents were not effective for other nontarget wildlife. Abstract BACKGROUND Wild pigs (Sus scrofa) are an invasive species that cause environmental and agricultural damage.
Caitlin A Kupferman +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Revisiting small‐molecule fluorescent probes in food freshness detection
Fluorescent probes serve as versatile tools for food freshness monitoring. This review summarizes recent advances in probes targeting biogenic amines, hydrogen sulfide, pH values, and other key spoilage markers, highlighting their design principles, sensing mechanisms, and practical applications in food quality monitoring. Abstract Food spoilage driven
Xinrui Wang +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Adding Realism to Theories of Taxpayer Compliance
ABSTRACT Explaining why people pay taxes has not been a central focus in the many important contributions of Jim Cox. Even so, I argue here that his work has greatly affected the way that we think about taxpayer compliance, by adding both directly and indirectly much needed realism to the theories and the applications of compliance. These contributions
James Alm
wiley +1 more source

