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Article(electronic)#172020
Honesty in the Digital Age
In: University of Zurich, Department of Economics, Working Paper No. 280, Revised version
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Article(print)#191996
Honesty doesn't come cheap
In: Envio / Englische Ausgabe, Volume 15, Issue 179, p. 3-9
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World Affairs Online
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Article(electronic)#212013
Creating Radical Honesty in Organizations
In: The IUP Journal of Soft Skills, Vol. VII, No. 2, June 2013, pp. 50-54
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Book chapter(electronic)#222007
Maintaining Honesty: Article IX
In: The Creation of the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, p. 223-238
Article(electronic)#23December 2005
Truth, honesty and spin
In: Democratization, Volume 12, Issue 5, p. 651-667
ISSN: 1743-890X
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Open Access#242021
Honesty and Love in Plato's Symposium
Plato's account can be understood in two sections, his critical method, which prioritizes true nature over false praise, and his account of Love. This paper is divided into three sections. The first section discusses the importance of the critical spirit and explains his praise of honesty and truth. The second section describes the nature of Love as virtues of passion. In the third section, I criticize Plato for going against his virtues of passion because of his bad passions, disinterest and malice.
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Integrity, honesty, and truth seeking
In: The virtues. Multidisciplinary perspectives
In: Oxford scholarship online
Integrity, honesty, and truth seeking are important virtues that most people care about and want to see promoted in society. Yet surprisingly, there has been relatively little work among scholars today aimed at helping us better understand this cluster of virtues related to truth. This volume incorporates the insights and perspectives of experts working in a variety of disciplines, including philosophy, law, communication and rhetorical studies, theology, psychology, history, and education. For each virtue, there is a conceptual chapter, an application chapter, and a developmental chapter. The resulting volume significantly deepens our knowledge about and appreciation for these central virtues.
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Article(print)#271996
The Insufficiency of Honesty
In: Public management: PM, Volume 78, Issue 10, p. 17-20
ISSN: 0033-3611
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Article(electronic)#28July 2008
Honesty and Heroes: A Positive Psychology View of Heroism and Academic Honesty
In: The journal of psychology: interdisciplinary and applied, Volume 142, Issue 4, p. 357-372
ISSN: 1940-1019
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Article(electronic)#30September 2001
Honesty, Trust and Economic Growth
In: Zeitschrift für Sozialpsychologie, Volume 32, Issue 3, p. 189-200
ISSN: 2235-1477
Summary: This article investigates cross-country differences in economic growth rates from a psychological perspective. Based on social capital theory it is argued that 1) financial honesty and trust are positively correlated with each other when they are aggregated on a country level and that 2) a high level of financial honesty and trust in a given country reduces transaction costs and thus stimulates economic growth. Using data from the World-Value-Surveys in 1981 and 1990 these hypotheses are empirically confirmed. The influence of social capital (i.e., financial honesty and trust) on economic growth was robust and substantial even if a number of relevant variables like gross national product (GNP), urbanization, economic inequality or the proportion of agriculture in gross domestic product were controlled. Thus, it seems worthwhile for economic psychology to further explore the influence of psychological determinants (like trust and honesty) on macroeconomic variables like economic growth or wealth.
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