Faculty Publications
The Business Ethics Of Credit Union Managers: Conflicts, Practices And Beliefs
Document Type
Article
Journal/Book/Conference Title
Journal of Professional Services Marketing
Volume
18
Issue
2
First Page
39
Last Page
57
Abstract
This paper analyzes responses to a recent survey of credit union managers who were asked to provide their views of ethical conflicts and practices within their industry. Results indicate that more than half of credit union managers (60%) have some ethical conflict with their individual customers, and (55%) said that there are “a few” industry practices that they considered unethical. “Misleading advertising” and “honesty in internal communications among coworkers” are the situations that most often generate ethical conflicts. About one third of respondents felt that ethical standards in the credit union profession are lower today compared with those 10 years ago, while another third perceived they are higher. Finally, more than half of respondents (58%) said their institutions have formalized rules and standards. Conclusions and implications are outlined and future research needs are described. © 1999 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.
Department
Department of Marketing
Department
Department of Finance
Original Publication Date
12-1-1998
DOI of published version
10.1300/J090v18n02_03
Recommended Citation
Rawwas, Mohammed Y.A.; Thompson, Andrew Frank; and Truke, Jason, "The Business Ethics Of Credit Union Managers: Conflicts, Practices And Beliefs" (1998). Faculty Publications. 3836.
https://scholarworks.uni.edu/facpub/3836