Ethical obligation and diverse values assumptions in HRM
International Journal of ManpowerPublished 1 August 1999
Stephen L. Payne, Robert F. Wayland
Citations19
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.41
SNIP1.85
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Abstract
Ethical duties or obligations of HRM practitioners are questioned and explored. Differing conceptions of HRM ethical duties seem to have arisen from differing values assumptions and social constructions of the employment relationship. HRM education and development programs must do a better job of exposing students to these contrasting values assumptions as well as helping students develop the ethical change skills necessary to act more successfully upon their moral values and perceived ethical duties.
Keywords
Decision SciencesBusiness, Management and Accounting
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