The effect of Rawl's justice based ethics on management and organization science

Title The effect of Rawl's justice based ethics on management and organization science
Publication Place - Research Institute of Hawzah and University (RIHU)
Subject Ethics, Justice, Management, Organization
Type Periodical
Language Persian
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library: The University of Leicester Library
Library Asset ID ISSN: 2345-6698, EISSN: 2588-4697
Record ID cdi_doaj_primary_oai_doaj_org_article_706ebf89c22d402198aa3c9abbcb326a
Library Location DOAJ Open Access Full Text
Notes The idea of justice was proposed by John Rawls in 1971 and was highly welcomed by the scholars. This approach has also entered the realm of ethics and formed the idea of moral justice. Several classifications have been proposed for organizational justice. However, the classification that Greenberg (1993) stated attracted many followers. Greenberg divided organizational justice in three categories: distributive justice, procedural justice and interactional justice. The justice based approach was found to be more legal rather than moral and that is because the concept of justice required the organization focuses on the rights of individuals. This approach has affected legal aspects of the organization. According to the studies, organizational moral values influence procedural justice and interactional justice, too. The improvement in organizational justice leads to the promotion of organizational commitment and the promotion of organizational commitment causes the growth of moral behavior.
The University of Leicester Library - Ottoman library catalog search The University of Leicester Library

The effect of Rawl's justice based ethics on management and organization science

Publication Place - Research Institute of Hawzah and University (RIHU)
Subject Ethics, Justice, Management, Organization
Type Periodical
Language Persian
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library The University of Leicester Library
Library Asset ID ISSN: 2345-6698, EISSN: 2588-4697
Record ID cdi_doaj_primary_oai_doaj_org_article_706ebf89c22d402198aa3c9abbcb326a
Library Location DOAJ Open Access Full Text
Notes The idea of justice was proposed by John Rawls in 1971 and was highly welcomed by the scholars. This approach has also entered the realm of ethics and formed the idea of moral justice. Several classifications have been proposed for organizational justice. However, the classification that Greenberg (1993) stated attracted many followers. Greenberg divided organizational justice in three categories: distributive justice, procedural justice and interactional justice. The justice based approach was found to be more legal rather than moral and that is because the concept of justice required the organization focuses on the rights of individuals. This approach has affected legal aspects of the organization. According to the studies, organizational moral values influence procedural justice and interactional justice, too. The improvement in organizational justice leads to the promotion of organizational commitment and the promotion of organizational commitment causes the growth of moral behavior.
The University of Leicester Library - Ottoman library catalog search
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