Imagination and Future Media

Ernst, Christoph; Schröter, Jens

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-80488-6_3

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…More specifically, emerging markets are characterized by frequent and unexpected institutional changes 1 and transitions that result in constantly changing and new "rules of the game" (Rottig, 2016), and so constitute a more complex context for multinational corporations to navigate, particularly in regard to actions and behaviors that may or may not be perceived as organizational misconduct. A survey by Ernst and Young (Alexe, 2018;Ernst & Young, 2018), for example, found that over 52% of respondents (out of 1450 top executives of organizations working in 33 emerging markets as part of the study on fraud bribery and corruption trends) indicated that corruption, a key type of organizational misconduct, is more widespread in emerging markets (compared to only 20% in the context of developed markets) and had doubled compared to their 2012 edition of the survey despite an increased level of regulations and compliance efforts by the governments in these markets.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diving deep into the dark side: A review and examination of research on organizational misconduct in emerging markets

Anand

Rottig

Parameswar

et al. 2023

Business Ethics Env & Resp

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For three decades, scholars have investigated the phenomena of organizational misconduct (OM) in the fields of business ethics, management, and organization studies.In recent years, the construct has gained increased attention due to widely reported corruption, bribery, crime, violations, and other acts of immorality undertaken by organizations, especially in emerging markets. Despite its popularity, review studies on OM are sparse, and no systematic review of research on OM in the context of emerging markets exists. This article attempts to fill this void by analyzing the literature on OM in the specific context of emerging markets based on a systematic review methodology and integration approach. Based on the findings of our literature review, we develop an integrative model of the antecedents and consequences of OM in emerging markets and discuss important moderators that may curtail the development of OM and alleviate its consequences. In doing so, we provide scholars with a conceptual model and overview of the current knowledge and findings on the topic. We further discuss important gaps in the literature and provide fruitful avenues for future work that we believe are promising to advance our understanding of OM in the context of emerging markets.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%