Using a Rhetorical Framework to Predict Corruption
Abstract
The field of rhetoric provides unique
frameworks and tools for understanding
the role of language in
moral reasoning and corruption.
Drawing on a discursive understanding
of the self, we focus on how the
rhetoric of conversations constructs
and shapes our moral reasoning
and moral behavior. Using rhetorical
appeals and a moral development
framework, we construct three
propositions that use variation in
the rhetoric of conversations to
identify and predict corruption. We
discuss some of the implications of
our model.
Main Authors
Format
Articles
Journal article
Published
2008
Series
Subjects
Publisher
Business and Organization Ethics Network (BON)
Original source
http://ejbo.jyu.fi
The permanent address of the publication
https://urn.fi/URN:NBN:fi:jyu-201010052932Käytä tätä linkitykseen.
ISSN
1239-2685
Language
English
Published in
EJBO - Electronic Journal of Business Ethics and Organization Studies
Citation
- Alpaslan, C. M., Green, Sandy E. & Mitroff, I. I. (2008). Using a Rhetorical Framework to Predict Corruption. EJBO - Electronic Journal of Business Ethics and Organization Studies, Vol. 13 (2). Retrieved from http://ejbo.jyu.fi
License
Copyright© Business and Organization Ethics Network (BON)