Ethical ideologies of finance practitioners: evidence from Nepalese banking and finance sector

The Consequentialist Scale: Translation and empirical investigation in a Greek sample

“…Numerous studies have revealed that age influences the propensity for certain moral ideologies [ 54 , 107 , 55 , 56 , 57 , 108 , 63 , 58 , 109 , 59 , 60 , 61 ], as well as the consistency and strictness of moral judgment [ 53 , 81 , 56 , 58 , 82 , 60 ]. Importantly, this age effect has been observed across cultures [ 54 , 79 , 59 ].…”

“…Empirical findings regarding gender effects on moral ideologies have been mixed. Some studies have reported a gender effect [ 107 , 110 , 108 , 109 , 111 ], while others have found no significant association [ 22 , 80 , 112 , 63 , 113 ]. However, most of the previous studies that found no effect of gender employed the idealism/relativism moral ideologies framework by Forsyth and Schlenker [ 3 ] using the Ethics Position Questionnaire.…”

“…Finally, we did not find any significant effects of experience or engagement with philosophy on the CS scale. Previous empirical studies have explored the association between moral ideologies and the level of education, with some reporting a significant relationship [ 109 ], while others found no effect [ 55 , 63 ]. However, these studies primarily focused on the Idealism/Relativism framework and examined the level of education without considering specific areas of expertise.…”