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How would Business School Students Respond if They Suspect the Boss at Work of White-Collar Crime?

Gottschalk, Petter
Journal article, Peer reviewed
Accepted version
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URI
https://hdl.handle.net/11250/2778955
Date
2020
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  • Scientific articles [1667]
Original version
International Journal of Business Continuity and Risk Management (IJBCRM). 2020, 10 (2/3), 258-265.   10.1504/IJBCRM.2020.108517
Abstract
In this article, we study business school students' action orientation and follower syndrome when they suspect the boss at work of white-collar crime. Business school students are relevant for this research, as they will occupy positions in the future where they can commit financial crime, prevent crime, or become victims of such crime. Our student responses are particularly interesting, since the students actively had elected a class on financial crime rather than more traditional business school classes. Students responded that they would inform a colleague of their suspicion, and they would not raise their suspicion with the boss. Students do not suffer from the follower syndrome in their self-reported scores in the questionnaire. We found no statistical relationship between the extent of the follower syndrome and the extent of action orientation among students.
Publisher
Inderscience
Journal
International Journal of Business Continuity and Risk Management (IJBCRM)

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