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Shailendra Vyakarnam [5]S. Vyakarnam [1]
  1.  61
    Towards an understanding of ethical behaviour in small firms.S. Vyakarnam, Andrew R. Bailey, A. Myers & D. Burnett - 1997 - Journal of Business Ethics 16 (15):1625-1636.
    Allthough small business accounts for over 90% of businesses in U.K. and indeed elsewhere, they remain the largely uncharted area of ethics. There has not been any research based on the perspective of small business owners, to define what echical delemmas they face and how, if at all, they resolve them. This paper explores ethics from the perspective of small business owner, using focus groups and reports on four clearly identifiable themes of ethical delemmas; entrepreneurial activity itself, conflicts of personal (...)
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  2.  14
    FOCUS: Focus Groups: Are they Viable in Ethics Research?Shailendra Vyakarnam - 1995 - Business Ethics, the Environment and Responsibility 4 (1):24-29.
    Charges of methodological weakness in business ethics research may be partly countered by expanding the use of focus groups to concentrate on the experience of participants as they identify and discuss ethical dilemmas they have encountered and solutions they have explored. Dr Vyakarnam is Lecturer in Enterprise at Cranfield University School of Management, Bedfordshire MK43 OAL.
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  3.  17
    FOCUS: Focus groups: Are they viable in ethics research?Shailendra Vyakarnam - 1995 - Business Ethics, the Environment and Responsibility 4 (1):24–29.
    Charges of methodological weakness in business ethics research may be partly countered by expanding the use of focus groups to concentrate on the experience of participants as they identify and discuss ethical dilemmas they have encountered and solutions they have explored. Dr Vyakarnam is Lecturer in Enterprise at Cranfield University School of Management, Bedfordshire MK43 OAL.
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  4.  28
    FOCUS: Can Accountants Distinguish their Assets from their Morals?Sharon Fitzsimons, Sri Srikanthan & Shailendra Vyakarnam - 1996 - Business Ethics, the Environment and Responsibility 5 (3):156-163.
    Can the use of focus groups be helpful to get to the roots of ethical issues in the accounting profession? The activities of one such group at Cranfield throws considerable light on the pressures to which individual accountants can be subjected. Professor Vyakarnam has recently been appointed to the Chair of Enterprise at Nottingham Trent University. Sri Srikanthan is Senior Lecturer in the Finance and Accounting Department at Cranfield University School of Management, where Sharon Fitzsimons is Research Officer in the (...)
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  5.  19
    FOCUS: Can Accountants Distinguish their Assets from their Morals?Shailendra Vyakarnam, Sri Srikanthan & Sharon Fitzsimons - 1996 - Business Ethics: A European Review 5 (3):156-163.
    Can the use of focus groups be helpful to get to the roots of ethical issues in the accounting profession? The activities of one such group at Cranfield throws considerable light on the pressures to which individual accountants can be subjected. Professor Vyakarnam has recently been appointed to the Chair of Enterprise at Nottingham Trent University. Sri Srikanthan is Senior Lecturer in the Finance and Accounting Department at Cranfield University School of Management, where Sharon Fitzsimons is Research Officer in the (...)
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  6.  25
    The challenges of virtual partnerships: Critical success factors in the formation of inter-organisational teams. [REVIEW]Violina Ratcheva & Shailendra Vyakarnam - 2001 - AI and Society 15 (1-2):99-116.
    Virtual teams formed across organisational boundaries and organised around an opportunity are a relatively new area of research. A review of previous research shows that, although virtual teams have been well defined as a concept, only a few studies have contributed to the understanding of the processes of assembling and maintaining effective inter-organisational teams enabled by new modes of communication. By combining cross-disciplinary theoretical approaches, the reported study presents a conceptual overview for collective teaming in virtual settings. The findings of (...)
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