© NeilsonJournals Publishing All Rights Reserved
NeilsonJournals Publishing
The Americas + Rest of World
Currency:
Handling:
Delivery:
Currency:
Handling:
Delivery:
EURO €
(included)
Electonic
Currency:
Handling:
Delivery:
ORDER ARTICLE PERMISSIONS/REPRINTS/OFFPRINTS/
To order copies, and/or permissions to include this article in textbooks, edited volumes, course booklets, online/digital course packs, etc., and/or to order multiple individual hard copies for classroom use, please use the secure online payment, or the appropriate form available on the Order Forms page, or alternatively, contact the Publishing Editor, Peter Neilson, pneilson@neilsonjournals.com directly.
The Influence of Value-Based Education on Ethical Actions of Professionals: A Review
Shaad Habeeb
Dept. of Social Work, Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi, India
Sanjay Bhattacharya
School of HRM, XIM University, Bhubaneswar, India
Volume 21: 2024 pp. 119-138: ABSTRACT
Value-based education and its connection with ethical decision-making among professionals has been a subject for discussion
in multiple professional disciplines in recent years. Bridging the gap between value-based and ethics education, on the one
hand, and ethical behavior, on the other, remains contested. This paper set out to examine the literature on value-based and
ethics education and its influence on the ethical decision-making of professionals. While some studies were found to depict
a positive correlation between value-based education and ethical actions, perceptions and decision-making of working professionals,
others indicated an absence of such a relationship or a weak relationship, and yet others qualified the relationship as based on
the nature or format of the training. Among the challenges are instances of organizational values being at variance with those of
a worker's profession and personal values. Although an ideal situation would be a convergence of values, this is not always the
case. Ethics and values were noted to be situation- and context-sensitive, which creates opportunities to explore how
profession-specific values and ethics are affected by national and organizational cultural differences.
Keywords: values, education, ethics, ethical action, decision-making
ARTICLE REF.: JBEE21-0TA3