Ethical Management in Tunisian Companies: Bridging the Gap between Awareness and Practice

In response to environmental demands, companies are increasingly compelled to integrate ethics into all managerial practices to ensure their survival. This study explores the explicit and implicit factors that promote the development of ethical management. We conducted exploratory research based on semi-structured interviews with six managers and six subordinates from four Tunisian companies. Our empirical findings reveal that all respondents are convinced of and aware of the importance of ethics in the business world. However, explicit factors-such as ethical codes and ethics training-are absent, while implicit factors-such as fair compensation and ethical culture-are only partially present. The insights from this research can be valuable for business leaders aiming to establish a strong corporate culture centered on ethical values, thereby fostering the practical implementation of ethical management.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Current Science Research and Review
Published
2025-10-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.47191/ijcsrr/v8-i10-26
Primary Topic
Global and Cross-Cultural Management
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Ethical Management in Tunisian Companies: Bridging the Gap between Awareness and Practice

Wafa Jaouadi, Chiheb Eddine Inoubli
International Journal of Current Science Research and Review
Global and Cross-Cultural Management
article

Ethical Management in Tunisian Companies: Bridging the Gap between Awareness and Practice

Wafa Jaouadi, Chiheb Eddine Inoubli
article en

Abstract

In response to environmental demands, companies are increasingly compelled to integrate ethics into all managerial practices to ensure their survival. This study explores the explicit and implicit factors that promote the development of ethical management. We conducted exploratory research based on semi-structured interviews with six managers and six subordinates from four Tunisian companies. Our empirical findings reveal that all respondents are convinced of and aware of the importance of ethics in the business world. However, explicit factors-such as ethical codes and ethics training-are absent, while implicit factors-such as fair compensation and ethical culture-are only partially present. The insights from this research can be valuable for business leaders aiming to establish a strong corporate culture centered on ethical values, thereby fostering the practical implementation of ethical management.

International Journal of Current Science Research and ReviewVol. 08(10)
Openalex Percentile: Top 67%
Global and Cross-Cultural Management
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