This study investigates how two situational elements influence people's propensity to lie about their own performance. We hypothesized that (a) people are more likely to lie when rewarded for doing so, (b) performance pressures at work lead people to lie about their performance, and c) the joint effect of the two elements led to the highest level of lying. Reward and pressure were manipulated in ah experiment with 140 participants. The findings support both hypotheses. The results have implications for the manner in which corporations pressure and reward their employees, suggesting that unsavory behavior such as lying is a natural outgrowth of high pressure, high reward work situations.link_to_subscribed_fulltex
In this paper we experimentally explore how lying changes when its consequences are not certain. We ...
This study investigated whether lying requires executive control using a reaction-time based lie tes...
Lying in negotiations can cause negative emotions, so participants may use neutralization strategies...
PurposeThis study analyses employees’ lying behaviour and its findings have important implication fo...
Purpose This study analyses employees’ lying behaviour and its findings have important implication ...
ABSTRACT: Individuals often lie for psychological rewards (e.g., preserving self image and/or protec...
The self-interest paradigm predicts that unethical behavior occurs when such behavior benefits the a...
We examine how unfavorable social comparisons differentially spur employees of varying hierarchical ...
The aim of the present experiment was to examine to what extent participants experience attempted co...
Workplace cheating behavior is unethical behavior that seeks to create an unfair advantage and enhan...
Contains fulltext : 228466.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)We extend the...
We examine how unfavorable social comparisons differentially spur employees of varying hierarchical ...
This paper reports on the results of a laboratory experiment in which workers perform a real-effort ...
We examine whether changes in perceived norm of dishonesty can offset the effects of changes in bene...
Research has shown that people will be dishonest until they reach the point where they must update t...
In this paper we experimentally explore how lying changes when its consequences are not certain. We ...
This study investigated whether lying requires executive control using a reaction-time based lie tes...
Lying in negotiations can cause negative emotions, so participants may use neutralization strategies...
PurposeThis study analyses employees’ lying behaviour and its findings have important implication fo...
Purpose This study analyses employees’ lying behaviour and its findings have important implication ...
ABSTRACT: Individuals often lie for psychological rewards (e.g., preserving self image and/or protec...
The self-interest paradigm predicts that unethical behavior occurs when such behavior benefits the a...
We examine how unfavorable social comparisons differentially spur employees of varying hierarchical ...
The aim of the present experiment was to examine to what extent participants experience attempted co...
Workplace cheating behavior is unethical behavior that seeks to create an unfair advantage and enhan...
Contains fulltext : 228466.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)We extend the...
We examine how unfavorable social comparisons differentially spur employees of varying hierarchical ...
This paper reports on the results of a laboratory experiment in which workers perform a real-effort ...
We examine whether changes in perceived norm of dishonesty can offset the effects of changes in bene...
Research has shown that people will be dishonest until they reach the point where they must update t...
In this paper we experimentally explore how lying changes when its consequences are not certain. We ...
This study investigated whether lying requires executive control using a reaction-time based lie tes...
Lying in negotiations can cause negative emotions, so participants may use neutralization strategies...