Chad Albrecht

Biographic Data

ID4805147
NAMEChad Albrecht
GIVEN NAMESChad
FAMILY NAMEAlbrecht
SIGNATUREALBRECHT C
AFFILIATIONSUtah State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS14
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT6
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX1

  • China’s special economic zones

    Open AccessBret Crane, Chad Albrecht et al.ARTICLERegional Studies Regional Science2018Cited by: 14References: 1

    There is no doubt that major regional disparities exist within China. The gap between its eastern coastal regions compared with the central and western regions has only grown wider over time. China’s special economic zones (SEZs) are defined as small geographical areas that allow the integration of free-market principles to attract additional foreign investment. However, the creation and success of SEZs has led to prosperity in the coastal region…

  • Individual Scholar Productivity Rankings in Business Ethics Research

    Open AccessBenjamin J Warnick, Pierre Rodrigo et al.ARTICLEInnovar2014References: 3

    las últimas dos décadas han sido un período de desarrollo significativopara la comunidad académica de ética empresarial. Si bien variosacadémicos han contribuido a avances en el campo, el trabajo de quieneshan ayudado a su progreso y crecimiento mediante la investigación sobreética empresarial todavía no se comprende de manera exhaustiva dentrode su comunidad académica. Este estudio identifica a quienes han realizadocontribuciones importantes al …

  • A cross‐country perspective on professional oversight, education standards and countries' perceived level of corruption

    Open AccessChad Albrecht, Ricardo Malagueño et al.ARTICLECross Cultural Management An…2012

    Purpose The purpose of this paper is to investigate whether the existence of a professional oversight body and certain country‐specific education regulations in auditing are associated with a country's perceived level of corruption. Design/methodology/approach Drawing on data from the International Federation of Accountants (IFAC) database, the authors used the Mann‐Whitney U analysis technique to test the difference between countries' perceived …

  • Corruption from a cross‐cultural perspective

    Open AccessJohn Hooker, John F Hooker et al.ARTICLECross Cultural Management An…2009

    Purpose Because cultures operate in very different ways, different activities are corrupting in different parts of the world. Taking the view that corruption is an activity that tends to undermine a cultural system, this paper aims to examine this issue. Design/methodology/approach The paper analyzes real‐life situations in Japan, Taiwan, India, China, North America, sub‐Saharan Africa, the Middle East, and Korea to distinguish actions that struc…

  • Why or why not? Rationalizing corruption in organizations

    Open AccessTanja Rabl, Torsten M Kühlmann et al.ARTICLECross Cultural Management An…2009

    Purpose The literature states that rationalization strategies contribute to a spread of corruption in organizations. They are supposed to serve not only as post hoc justifications but also as ex ante determinants of corrupt behavior. This empirical study aims at challenging this theoretical assumption. Design/methodology/approach The authors gained empirical data in a business simulation game where participants had the opportunity to act corruptl…

  • Fraud and white‐collar crime

    Open AccessRichard G Brody, Robert Luo et al.ARTICLECross Cultural Management An…2009

    Purpose This paper sets out to discuss white‐collar crime and fraud in China and to draw implications for Western businesses wishing to enter the Chinese market. Design/methodology/approach The paper provides examples of recent frauds committed in China and also provides a brief review of the literature. It traces the development of China's economy, describing China's modern‐day economy, and also looks at cultural issues and differences between W…

  • International ethics, fraud, and corruption

    Open AccessChad Albrecht, Chad O Albrecht et al.ARTICLECross Cultural Management An…2009

  • The propensity to bribe in international business

    Open AccessRajib Sanyal, Rajib N Sanyal et al.ARTICLECross Cultural Management An…2009

    Purpose – This paper seeks to examine the extent to which national cultural characteristics impact the propensity of firms based in the country to engage in bribery to gain advantages when conducting business overseas

  • Differences in attitudes about fraud and corruption across cultures

    Open AccessJames Lloyd Bierstaker, Chad AlbrechtARTICLECross Cultural Management An…2009

    Purpose The purpose of this paper is to examine differences in managers' and employees' attitudes about fraud across different cultures, provide some theories as to why these differences exist, give some recent examples of cultural differences in ethical perceptions from practice, make recommendations as to how companies can address this issue and make improvements to their anti‐fraud programs based on the country and culture in which they operat…

  • Fraud score analysis in emerging markets

    Open AccessChristopher J Skousen, Brady J Twedt et al.ARTICLECross Cultural Management An…2009

    Purpose The purpose of this research is to determine the likelihood of financial statement manipulations in companies throughout a variety of emerging market countries and compare this potential wirh that of firms within the USA. Design/methodology/approach The authors utilize the Fraud Score Model, as set forth by Dechow et al. , to determine the likelihood of financial statement manipulations. By adjusting their model to work in an internationa…