An exploratory study of the links and effects of values, preferences and scenarios on resource allocation.

Our Applied Research Project examines the correlations between Hofstede's cultural values and the various preferences of allocation methods used to mete out distributive justice. Collectivism, paternalism and power-distance were the three values chosen to predict the allocation methods of equit...

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Main Authors: Chang, Ashley Wai Leng., Chong, Karen Yin-Phing., Koh, Lynn Shu-Yi.
Other Authors: Nanyang Business School
Format: Final Year Project (FYP)
Language:English
Published: 2013
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10356/51804
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author Chang, Ashley Wai Leng.
Chong, Karen Yin-Phing.
Koh, Lynn Shu-Yi.
author2 Nanyang Business School
author_facet Nanyang Business School
Chang, Ashley Wai Leng.
Chong, Karen Yin-Phing.
Koh, Lynn Shu-Yi.
author_sort Chang, Ashley Wai Leng.
collection NTU
description Our Applied Research Project examines the correlations between Hofstede's cultural values and the various preferences of allocation methods used to mete out distributive justice. Collectivism, paternalism and power-distance were the three values chosen to predict the allocation methods of equity, equality, need and seniority. A further testing was done to see if these preferences translated to actual choices made in different scenarios. We expected the dominant preference to be used in all the scenarios presented. However, the different resources used in each scenario and the alternative distribution and recovery of it complicated this direct application. Thus we ventured into another set of hypotheses that predicted the dominant allocation preference used in each scenario type.
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spelling ntu-10356/518042023-05-19T06:09:02Z An exploratory study of the links and effects of values, preferences and scenarios on resource allocation. Chang, Ashley Wai Leng. Chong, Karen Yin-Phing. Koh, Lynn Shu-Yi. Nanyang Business School Thomas M. Begley DRNTU::Business::Accounting Our Applied Research Project examines the correlations between Hofstede's cultural values and the various preferences of allocation methods used to mete out distributive justice. Collectivism, paternalism and power-distance were the three values chosen to predict the allocation methods of equity, equality, need and seniority. A further testing was done to see if these preferences translated to actual choices made in different scenarios. We expected the dominant preference to be used in all the scenarios presented. However, the different resources used in each scenario and the alternative distribution and recovery of it complicated this direct application. Thus we ventured into another set of hypotheses that predicted the dominant allocation preference used in each scenario type. ACCOUNTANCY 2013-04-11T05:42:57Z 2013-04-11T05:42:57Z 1996 1996 Final Year Project (FYP) http://hdl.handle.net/10356/51804 en Nanyang Technological University 97 p. application/pdf
spellingShingle DRNTU::Business::Accounting
Chang, Ashley Wai Leng.
Chong, Karen Yin-Phing.
Koh, Lynn Shu-Yi.
An exploratory study of the links and effects of values, preferences and scenarios on resource allocation.
title An exploratory study of the links and effects of values, preferences and scenarios on resource allocation.
title_full An exploratory study of the links and effects of values, preferences and scenarios on resource allocation.
title_fullStr An exploratory study of the links and effects of values, preferences and scenarios on resource allocation.
title_full_unstemmed An exploratory study of the links and effects of values, preferences and scenarios on resource allocation.
title_short An exploratory study of the links and effects of values, preferences and scenarios on resource allocation.
title_sort exploratory study of the links and effects of values preferences and scenarios on resource allocation
topic DRNTU::Business::Accounting
url http://hdl.handle.net/10356/51804
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