The Influence of Organizational Expectations on Ethical Decision Making ConflictRandi L. Sims, Thomas L. Keon2000-01-01articleJournal of Business Ethics38 citationsgreenNo readable copy stored yet — this record is metadata only.Ethics in Business and EducationJob Satisfaction and Organizational BehaviorEthics in medical practiceAbstractNo abstract was published for this record.Citations in this libraryStored only when both papers are in the corpus — 38 citations exist upstream.References1989A work values approach to corporate culture: A field test of the value congruence process and its relationship to individual outcomes.1991AN EXPLORATORY EXAMINATION OF PERSON‐ORGANIZATION FIT: ORGANIZATIONAL GOAL CONGRUENCE1985Shared values make a difference: An empirical test of corporate culture1991Organizational Values and Value Congruency and Their Impact on Satisfaction, Commitment, and Cohesion: An Empirical Examination within the Public Sector1994The influence of ethical fit on employee satisfaction, commitment and turnover1987Measurement of person-environment fit and prediction of satisfaction in the theory of work adjustment1997Ethical Work Climate as a Factor in the Development of Person-Organization Fit1991Organizational value contention and managerial mindsetsCited by2018Strengthening Customer Value Development and Ethical Intent in the Salesforce: The Influence of Ethical Values Person–Organization Fit and Trust in Manager2002Management decision making and ethics: practices, skills and preferences2000The Relationship Between Employee Attitudes and Conflicting Expectations for Lying Behavior2011The Relationship Between Organizational Ethical Culture And The Ethical Behavior Of Employees: A Study Of Accounting And Finance Professionals In The Insurance Industry Of United States2018Deconstructing the corporate psychopath: an examination of deceptive behavior2007A Review of the Impact of ACM Code of Conduct on Information Technology Moral Judgment and Intent2019The Decision Making of a Financial Psychopath2020The relationship between psychopathy and financial risk and time preferences