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1

VanderMolen, Kathryn, and Jeffrey Milyo. "Public Confidence in the Redistricting Process." State and Local Government Review 48, no. 4 (2016): 236–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0160323x17690884.

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This study examines the determinants of public confidence in the honesty and integrity of state redistricting processes by analyzing responses to the 2011 and 2012 Cooperative Congressional Election Studies. Individual opinions about the redistricting process are matched to several state characteristics, including the presence of independent redistricting commissions, state legislative polarization, and legislative professionalism. Contrary to popular wisdom, the analysis reveals that neither partisan redistricting procedures nor political polarization reduce confidence in the redistricting process. Rather, public attitudes are determined more so by distaste for legislative professionalism and affinity for the party in control of state government.
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Ogbu, Cyril Gabriel, and Ikechukwu Virginus Ugwu. "A Relational Analysis of the Big Five Model in Search for the Most Suitable Employee Personality Traits in Nigeria Banking Industry Environment." Journal of Research in Business, Economics and Management 6, no. 4 (2016): 989–97. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3964278.

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The sustainability of banking industry in any national economy is based on “public confidence” which is anchored on honesty and integrity of the banking operators. These two character elements (honesty and integrity) are considered best-fit for banking jobs. Many of the studies based on relationship between personality traits (Five Factor Model) and job performance across many job descriptions have been carried out by many scholars and they show empirical evidence of their correlation. It is observed that neither of these studies had been found to have examined the extent to which each of the Five Factor Model relate to honesty and integrity. The purpose of this study is just to do that, that is, find out the intensity of honesty and integrity in each of the FFM. The study is a survey. A structured Likert Scale questionnaire of 1 to 5 was used to get information from the 68 senior employees across 8 banks in Enugu State of Nigeria. Mean score was used to determine the degree of these character elements in each of the personality traits in the model. Results indicate that out of the five personality traits in the FFM, only two – conscientiousness and extroversion were highly rated in their relationship with honesty and integrity. The balance of the three did not meet the criterion and were therefore lowly rated in their relationship with variable of interest. It is, therefore the conclusion of this study that Conscientiousness and Extroversion are the best personality traits suitable for banking jobs in Nigeria or anywhere else. It is recommended that human resource managers in Banking Industry seek for persons whose dominant personality traits centre on conscientiousness and extroversion for deployment in sensitive banking jobs.
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Fairbrother, Malcolm. "When Will People Pay to Pollute? Environmental Taxes, Political Trust and Experimental Evidence from Britain." British Journal of Political Science 49, no. 2 (2017): 661–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0007123416000727.

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This article presents results from survey experiments investigating conditions under which Britons are willing to pay taxes on polluting activities. People are no more willing if revenues are hypothecated for spending on environmental protection, while making such taxes more relevant to people – by naming petrol and electricity as products to which they will apply – has a modestly negative effect. Public willingness increases sharply if people are told that new environmental taxes would be offset by cuts to other taxes, but political distrust appears to undermine much of this effect. Previous studies have argued that political trust shapes public opinion with respect to environmental and many other policies. But this article provides the first experimental evidence suggesting that the relationship is causal, at least for one specific facet: cynicism about public officials’ honesty and integrity. The results suggest a need to make confidence in the trustworthiness of public officials and their promises more central to conceptualizations of political trust.
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Lea Berliana Jeni Salih, Dania Salsabela, and Tries Ellia Sandari. "Signifikan Etika Akuntan dalam Implementasi Audit Fraud." JURNAL RISET MANAJEMEN DAN EKONOMI (JRIME) 3, no. 1 (2025): 288–304. https://doi.org/10.54066/jrime-itb.v3i1.2856.

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Like a professional accountant, in carrying out the audit function, he is obliged to comply with the work code of ethics and audit financial statements through ethical norms or applicable auditing standards. In carrying out work, an accountant must ensure that every action taken is in line with established moral standards. This code of ethics is based on the goal of maintaining public confidence in high quality services, regardless of who is performing those services. including their expert practice, fraud auditors are also obliged to implement the rules and ethics that are of interest to them, as a manifestation of the public's confidence in the integrity of the accounting profession. While performing all phases of a fraud audit, fraud auditors must still adhere to the applicable ethical rules. Basically, they must demonstrate an attitude of diligence and honesty in carrying out audit tasks to ensure objective and accountable results.
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Upreti, Yukesh. "Factors Influencing Citizen Trust towards Armed Police Force Nepal: A Study on Border Crossing Points." Journal of APF Command and Staff College 8, no. 1 (2025): 217–37. https://doi.org/10.3126/japfcsc.v8i1.77608.

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Citizen trust of border governing agencies is considered as a crucial task for good border governance. This research paper examines the relationship between the determinant factors of citizen trust towards Armed Police Force (APF), Nepal at Border crossing points. The research follows quantitative approach with correlation design. The primary sources of data are taken from the respondents at two major Border crossing points. Secondary sources of data are taken from online sources, journal, publication, reports and recorded data from APF Border Security Department. The finding shows clear relationship between the determinant factors of citizen trust toward the APF, Nepal. The correlation analysis shows highly significant of citizen trust with determinant factors which are integrity, competency, benevolence, honesty and service delivery. The regression model is highly significant and the model fits the data. The acceptance of the alternative hypotheses for both categories of variables indicates that determinant factors play a significant role in shaping public perceptions and trust towards APF, Nepal at Border crossing point and help in building public confidents.
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6

Chmielarz-Grochal, Anna, and Jarosław Sułkowski. "CHANGES IN THE POLISH ELECTORAL BODIES’ SYSTEM AND THE ISSUE OF CITIZENS’ TRUST IN THE RELIABILITY AND HONESTY OF ELECTION PROCEDURES (REFLECTIONS IN THE CONTEXT OF THE ELECTORS’ CONSTITUTIONAL CONSCIOUSNESS)." Roczniki Administracji i Prawa 2, no. XX (2020): 45–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.5604/01.3001.0014.1687.

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The article is an attempt to answer the question how the changes in the electoral administration introduced by Amendment Act of 2018 may result on the level of citizens’ trust in the state. The starting point for these considerations is the constitutional consciousness of citizens, which should be an important factor in building and maintaining trust also in electoral bodies and procedures. Elections are an important element of the democratic system. In the electoral process, electoral bodies play a special role in building public confidence. Their task is to ensure a broadly understood reliability of election procedures and fairness of the elections themselves. In the authors’ opinion, the legislator’s intention was a kind of smoke screen, whereas articipatory goals gave way to current politics. Modification of the model of electoral administration from professional to political, increasing the powers of political nominees (electoral commissioners, men of trust) and fairly disrespectful treatment of social observers, as well as favoring party committees, allows to undermine the truthfulness of these intentions. Such actions may raise voters’ reasonable doubts as to the integrity of the elections held, and, as a result, deepen/intensify the already existing distrust.
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7

Romanova, A. S. "Moral and ethical aspects in the professional activity of a judge." Analytical and Comparative Jurisprudence, no. 6 (December 16, 2024): 953–57. https://doi.org/10.24144/2788-6018.2024.06.160.

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The article is devoted to the understanding of moral and ethical aspects in the professional activity of a judge, which are formed on the basis of the principles of integrity, impartiality, conscientious performance of professional duties and are the standards that form the basis of public trust in the judiciary and confidence in the proper protection of human rights and freedoms and a citizen. It is emphasized that the judge’s observance of moral and ethical standards in judging and everyday personal life is a guarantee of the formation of the authority of the judiciary, the trust of citizens in the judiciary, as well as faith in a fair court, which is an important component in the process of the establishment and development of a rule of law and a democratic society. It is noted that Ukraine continues to implement reforms of the judicial system, initiated before the full-scale invasion of Russia, focusing on the principles of respect for human dignity, integrity, impartiality, honesty, honor, dignity and professionalism of judges. Also, this approach will contribute to Ukraine’s full and comprehensive fulfillment of the requirements for European integration processes. Attention is focused on the importance of compliance with a number of normative legal acts: the Bangalore principles of the conduct of judges, the Model Code of Professional Conduct, the Code of Judicial Ethics, which confirm that the scope of moral and ethical norms covers the social and legal space, being specified through basic norms and principles in various aspects law enforcement and law enforcement activities. It is noted that when administering justice on behalf of Ukraine, the judge must first of all be aware that his violation of moral and ethical norms negatively affects not only his authority as a judge, but also forms a negative perception of the judiciary in the state, and therefore, raises doubts about the extent to which the state meets international requirements for the administration of justice, as far as it is legal, etc. It is emphasized that ensuring the right of every person to judicial protection based on the establishment of the principle of the rule of law, as well as the administration of justice on behalf of the state of Ukraine on the basis of the Constitution and laws of Ukraine set high requirements for the moral qualities of a judge.
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Pahrina, Suriansyah Murhaini, and Ivans Januardy. "The Role of Bawaslu Palangka Raya City in Maintaining the Neutrality of the State Civil Apparatus in 2024 General Election." Journal of Law, Politic and Humanities 5, no. 2 (2024): 974–82. https://doi.org/10.38035/jlph.v5i2.1013.

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General Elections (Pemilu) are a means of implementing the sovereignty of the people as stipulated in the 1945 Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia, which is carried out directly, publicly, freely, confidentially, honestly, and fairly. One of the main challenges in organizing elections is maintaining the neutrality of the State Civil Apparatus (ASN), which is legally prohibited from engaging in practical politics. The neutrality of ASN is a serious concern because their non-neutrality can affect the integrity of the election process and reduce public confidence in the results obtained. In the context of the 2024 Election, the role of the General Election Supervisory Agency (Bawaslu) of Palangka Raya City is very important in ensuring the neutrality of ASN. This study aims to analyze the role of the Election Supervisory Agency (Bawaslu) of Palangka Raya City in maintaining ASN neutrality during the 2024 Election and to examine the supervision strategy implemented to handle violations of ASN neutrality. Through systematic monitoring, strict law enforcement, and socialization of the importance of ASN neutrality, it is hoped that Bawaslu can ensure the holding of fair and democratic elections.
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9

Mustainah, Mustainah, Pompong Budi Setiadi, and Sri Rahayu. "Pengaruh Gaya Kepemimpinan terhadap Kinerja Pegawai Negeri Sipil pada Kantor Kementerian Agama Kabupaten Pasuruan." Journal on Education 5, no. 4 (2023): 10901–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.31004/joe.v5i4.2007.

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The research objective was to determine the effect of leadership style on the performance of civil servants and leadership style: responsibility, inspiration, honesty and integrity, self-confidence, easy communication on employee performance. Respondents were 50 people. Analysis using multiple linear regression. The results of the leader's responsibility do not affect employee performance, partially inspire influence, honesty and integrity influence, confidence influences, and easy to communicate on employee performance. Simultaneously leadership style influences employee performance
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10

Lubenchenko, O. E. "The Internal Standard “The Policy and Procedure of the System for Internal Quality Control of Audit Services”." Statistics of Ukraine 86, no. 3 (2019): 107–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.31767/su.3(86)2019.03.12.

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New Laws of Ukraine “On Accounting and Financial Reporting in Ukraine” and “On Audit of Financial Statements and Auditing” require the enhanced responsibility of auditors for auditing results. Creation of the body of public oversight over the auditing requires the continuing improvement of the internal control system through implementing internal company standards. The article proposes the elaborated procedure and key components of the internal standard “The Policy and Procedure of the System for Internal Quality Control of Audit Services”.
 The structure of the internal audit includes the following sections: glossary of terminology; leadership responsibilities for quality within the audit firm; ethical requirements; acceptance and continuance of client relationships; human resources; engagement performance (work documents on performance of previous engagement procedures, on planning of auditing engagements, on final procedures, other work documents); monitoring of quality control system and individual engagements; appendices. For understanding of International Standards of Auditing, the preamble of the internal standard should contain key notions and definitions. An important aspect is recording of issues creating the appropriate environment for control: style and essential principles of the audit firm management; organizational structure and specialization of the audit firm; sharing of responsibility and authorities of management and other personnel; personnel management policy (requirements for recruitment and dismissal, professional development, assessment of work quality, system of rewards). The audit firm sets and records the procedures to be applied to assure the compliance with ethical principles (honesty, objectivity, professional competency, confidentiality, professional behavior), and for identification and prevention of threats to its independence. The general procedures for acceptance are as follows: assessment of the firm’s resources for engagement performance, assessment of the client’s integrity, reaching agreement on the engagement terms and continuance of client relationship. The section “Human resources” of the internal standard contains the procedures for personnel recruitment, continuance of cooperation with personnel, assessment of their competence and capacities to perform auditing engagements, use of disciplinary actions (if necessary). The section “Engagement performance” of the internal standard includes the description of policies and procedures for collecting sufficient and acceptable audit evidence in order to form the auditor’ opinion about financial statements. For companies with public significance, in conformity with the law, the review of auditor’s report is envisaged, and the structure of the reviewer’s report is proposed. Once the reviewer’s report is received by the audit firm and differences in opinions are settled, the auditor’s report on financial statements, the supplementary report to the auditing committee, and the report to supervisory bodies (if necessary) will be made. The section “Monitoring of the internal standard” includes recording of procedures for monitoring of quality control system (the existence of quality control system and its compliance with current legal requirements, International Standards of Auditing and internal standards). Use of the internal standard “The Policy and Procedure of the System for Internal Quality Control of Audit Services” can essentially increase the quality of auditing and other engagements on ensuring confidence and related services.
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11

Thiankolu, Muthomi. "Role of the Courts in Ensuring Free and Fair Elections in Kenya." Kabarak Journal of Law and Ethics 4, no. 1 (2021): 53–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.58216/kjle.v4i1.175.

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Although the Judiciary has made many decisions that are consistent with the ideal of free and fair elections in the last fifty-six years, its dominant approach to electoral dispute resolution generally entails making superficially sound but disingenuous and deeply flawed decisions. This ‘clever’ approach, referred to as ‘legal sophistry’ in this article, generally entails an inflexible emphasis of legal and procedural technicalities; eschewing or suppressing serious genuine questions regarding the validity and integrity of elections; disingenuous adoption of discreditable case law from countries that practice pseudo or sham democracy; and manipulation of the law in favour of incumbency. Legal sophistry is inconsistent with the transformative agenda of the 2010 Constitution, which, inter alia, requires the Judiciary to promote the values and principles embodied in the Constitution and determine (electoral) disputes without undue regard to technicalities of law and procedure. Legal sophistry undermines the ideal of free and fair elections in at least three significant ways. First, it encourages electoral fraud and malpractice. Secondly, it leads to absurd or unjust outcomes, such as judicial affirmation of flawed elections. Lastly, legal sophistry undermines democracy, the rule of law and public confidence in the courts as honest arbiters of political disputes. The entrenchment of legal sophistry as the Judiciary’s dominant approach to electoral dispute resolution has defied constitutional, legal and institutional reforms specifically designed to end it. The resilience of legal sophistry may be attributed to the factors that have influenced the evolution of the Judiciary from its inception to date, especially colonial legacy, corruption, patronage politics, impunity and the institutional degradation of the pre-2010 years.
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12

Sulaiman, Moh, M. Djaswidi Al Hamdani, and Abdul Aziz. "Emotional Spiritual Quotient (ESQ) dalam Pembelajaran Pendidikan Agama Islam Kurikulum 2013." Jurnal Penelitian Pendidikan Islam 6, no. 1 (2018): 77. http://dx.doi.org/10.36667/jppi.v6i1.156.

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This article finds out that the Emotional Spiritual Quotient (ESQ) aspects in the Curriculum 2013 of the Islamic Education Learning includes faith and piety, noble character, honesty, discipline, responsibility, caring (mutual cooperation, tolerance, peace), polite, responsive and pro-active confidence in interacting with family, friends, teachers, the environment and society. However, among some aspects of ESQ that are very significant influence in learning and assessment is an honest attitude. Honesty becomes the determinant of the integrity of education as well as the guarantor of the quality of education. Emotional intelligence also teaches about the integrity of honesty of commitment, vision, creativity, mental resilience of wisdom and mastery. EQ is an intelligence that gives awareness of one's own and others' feelings, giving a sense of empathy, love, motivation and the ability to respond to grief and happiness.
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13

Adjei, Justice Sir Dennis. "Human Rights for Justice." Amicus Curiae 5, no. 2 (2024): 189–236. http://dx.doi.org/10.14296/ac.v5i2.5679.

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The persons who occupy public office—including those created by the Constitution of Ghana 1992 and any other enactments—and private organizations and institutions that perform public functions or receive public resources are accountable to the citizenry, particularly those whose taxes are used to set up public offices and pay their salaries either in whole or in part, or to provide or support private bodies to perform public functions. The term “public institutions” has a broader meaning within the context of access and the right to information than its ordinary meaning. The technical meaning of “public institutions” within the context of the right to information covers institutions created by the Constitution, any other enactments and private organizations or institutions that perform public functions or receive public resources. The author uses “public institutions” in its technical sense in this article to avoid repetition of private institutions or organizations that provide public services or receive public resources. In most cases, public institutions fail to observe the culture of accountability and transparency and decide on the types of information to disclose and those not to be disclosed, to render the citizenry impotent to hold them accountable. The persons who occupy offices in public institutions hold those offices in trust for the citizenry, and, as trustees and fiduciaries they are required to be accountable, transparent, prudent, faithful, honest and not to commingle their personal properties with the properties that they hold in trust for their citizenry. Discretion was hitherto exercised by public institutions as to the information which may be disclosed to the public or not did not have statutory backing, as a result of which some of them have acted capriciously. In order to make the officers of public institutions accountable and transparent, most states have enacted Right to Information Acts to give statutory backing to persons who may seek information from occupiers of public institutions to ensure that they discharge their mandates as trustees and are accountable to the nationals of their respective countries. Furthermore, the enactments on right to information are intended to give a clear exemption to information that cannot be disclosed with the sole aim of protecting the public interest in democratic societies in accordance with the Oath of Secrecy taken by public officers and which prevents them from revealing matters that shall be brought under their consideration or knowledge through the discharge of their official duties. This article discusses the international law position of the right to information, taking into account the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights 1965, the European Convention on Human Rights 1950, the American Convention on Human Rights 1969 and the African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights 1981; and further discusses the Right to Information Act 2019 (Act 989) in Ghana and its effectiveness in promoting the culture of accountability, transparency and faithfulness within the public space; and, furthermore, assesses its impact on democracy and the justification for some of the exemptions provided by law to protect public interest in democratic countries. The right to freedom of expression includes the freedom to seek, receive, hold opinions and impart information and ideas without public interference, except for restrictions imposed by the state which have been enacted into law and are necessary. The laws that are necessary in a democratic society to restrict freedom of expression must take into account the interests of national security or public order, territorial integrity or public safety, the protection of health or morals, the respect of the rights or reputation of others, the prevention of crime or disorder, and the disclosure of information received in confidence, and for the maintenance of the authority and impartiality of the courts.1 There will also be a brief discussion on freedom of information and access to information concerning the environment held by public officers and private institutions and organizations that provide public functions. Keywords: freedom of expression; international law; freedom of information; journalism; Ghana.
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Suci Ramadani and Ainur Rofiq Sofa. "Kejujuran dalam Perspektif Pendidikan Islam: Nilai Fundamental, Strategi Implementasi, dan Dampaknya terhadap Pembentukan Karakter Santri di Pesantren." Jurnal Manajemen dan Pendidikan Agama Islam 3, no. 1 (2024): 193–210. https://doi.org/10.61132/jmpai.v3i1.848.

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Honesty is one of the core values in Islamic education that serves as a foundation for shaping individual character, particularly in Islamic boarding schools (pesantren). This study aims to explore honesty as a fundamental value in Islam, its implementation strategies in pesantren, and its impact on the character development of students (santri). Using a qualitative approach, this research utilizes literature analysis and field observations to understand how honesty is taught, practiced, and internalized in the daily lives of students. The findings reveal that honesty is implemented through the reinforcement of religious values in daily activities, fostering truthful behavior in the teaching-learning process, and role modeling by caregivers and educators. Implementation strategies include an ethics-based educational approach, strict supervision, and continuous evaluation. The impact is evident in the increased self-confidence of students, strengthened integrity, and their ability to face life challenges in alignment with Islamic principles. Thus, honesty is not only a critical element in shaping the character of students but also a foundation for developing individuals who are responsible, trustworthy, and morally upright. This study recommends the consistent application of honesty-based learning methods as a pillar of character education in pesantren.
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Shah, Saira Farooq, Rizwa Nadeem, and Razia Rizve. "Relationship Between Different Types of Academic Integrity Violations Among Undergraduate Students." Research Journal for Social Affairs 3, no. 3 (2025): 243–49. https://doi.org/10.71317/rjsa.003.03.0217.

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Academic credibility and ethical behavior in research are dependent on students and faculty members adhering to strong academic integrity standards. This student's research looks into the links between various forms of academic dishonesty. Among Mirpur University of Science and Technology (MUST) in AJ&K, 502 students from related institutions participated in a quantitative survey. Researchers collected data using standardized questionnaires and then performed statistical analysis using SPSS. Plagiarism, cheating, falsification, and unauthorized assistance are just a few of the academic misbehaviors the results show is highly linked. The results show that academic honesty needs preventive measures in public Education campaigns, rigid rules and Ethical considerations. Academic honesty is essential in the education sector. Academic Integrity and the people trust in the education system are diminished when cheating and plagiarism take place. For creating a system full of honesty, responsibility and trust. The undergraduate students need to appreciate the importance of conformity with ethical standards in the academic environment.
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Bulska, Ewa. "From afar and from the inside: about the importance of ethics in the global world of science." Brazilian Journal of Analytical Chemistry 11, no. 44 (2024): 13–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.30744/brjac.2179-3425.letter-ebulska.n44.

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“From afar, that is, from my homeland, Poland, perhaps showing to some extent the point of view of a European; from the inside, that is, by being a regular visitor in Brazil and having many personal contacts with Brazilian analysts”. Before I share my thoughts on the ethical responsibility of science, especially analytical chemistry, I would like to emphasize how much I appreciate the high level of anacal chemistry in Brazil. I am also impressed by the number of young people passionate about analytical chemistry. This includes the development of novel analytical procedures and their use to solve several current problems of humanity. Ethical Dimensions in Analytical Chemistry In today's rapidly evolving world, characterized by technological advancements and global interconnectedness, the importance of ethics cannot be overstated. Measurements of chemical quantities, i.e., primarily the content of several substances (chemical compounds, ions, elements, and their isotopes) support many important decisions in science, business, and law-making. Responsibility for the measurement results lies with the analyst, regardless of the country in which the measurements are conducted, no matter how modern the device used is, and no matter how urgent the results are. The problem of responsibility for measurement results is very much discussed in my homeland and in Polish laboratories - both academic and commercial - the attention to the quality of results is very high. Therefore, I think it will be of value if I share with the readers of the Brazilian Journal of Analytical Chemistry some thoughts on ethical considerations in analytical chemistry. In particular, I would like to draw attention to key issues such as data integrity, reproducibility, responsible conduct, and the implications for scientific research and societal trust. Challenges and Solutions in Research Integrity The main effect of analytical chemistry is the generation and interpretation of data, whether from scientific research or routine measurements. The integrity of this data can be compromised by various factors including human error, equipment malfunction, or even deliberate manipulation. Ensuring data integrity requires rigorous adherence to established protocols, focusing on great care for record-keeping, and transparent reporting practices. Moreover, analytical chemists must guard against the temptation to intentionally select data to fit the hypothesis or the temptation to influence results. By upholding principles of honesty and accountability, we not only safeguard the integrity of our research but also uphold the trust placed in our findings by the scientific community and society at large. Let’s look at the challenges related to reproducibility in analytical chemistry research. Factors such as experimental variability, methodological differences, and publication bias can contribute to challenges in replicating research findings. Addressing this requires a concerted effort from researchers, peer reviewers, journal editors, and funding agencies. Analytical chemists can contribute to this effort by adopting rigorous validation procedures, openly sharing data and methodologies, and encouraging collaboration and replication studies. Ethical conduct extends beyond our laboratory practice and the results we obtain. Analytical chemists must adhere to ethical codes of conduct, respect the rights and dignity of research subjects, and disclose any potential conflicts of interest. We have a duty to communicate our findings accurately and responsibly, avoiding sensationalism or exaggeration that could mislead the public, the media, or policymakers. This may concern public health risks, environmental harm, and economic foundations of running a business, trade, or issuing court judgments. The Brazilian Meeting on Analytical Chemistry's Commitment to Better Ethics My good experience is that as part of the Brazilian Meeting on Analytical Chemistry conference, many presentations are devoted to the development of innovative analytical procedures, which often lower the detection limits of a given substance and increase the chromatographic resolution, allowing for the identification of new chemical compounds; some focus on simplifying the measurement procedure allowing for a reduced consumption of often toxic reagents, i.e., a nod to green chemistry. These are usually well-documented studies that open new research perspectives. However, we must remember that the application of these procedures in practice requires considering not only the opinions of the scientific community but also the legal acceptance of regulators. These may include codes of conduct, ethical review boards, and mechanisms for investigating allegations of misconduct. Case Studies of Ethical Dilemmas in Analytical Chemistry We are all aware that many important decisions depend on measurement results. Take the climate crisis, for example. On the one hand, we have a catalogue of validated procedures enabling ongoing monitoring of selected parameters that reflect the status of the environment. In this case, the responsibility of the analyst includes using appropriate chemical standards for calibration and matrix reference materials to assess the accuracy of results, not to mention ongoing quality control. On the other hand, we are working on improving well-established procedures so that it is possible to evaluate new indicators of environmental pollution. Now, to illustrate the real-world implications of ethical considerations in analytical chemistry, let us consider a specific case: a research team publishes ground-breaking findings on the detection of a new environmental contaminant, however, their results were called into question due to inconsistencies in their data. Upon further investigation, it was revealed that certain data points were selectively omitted or manipulated, raising concerns about the integrity of the research. In a similar vein, one can mention clinical trials that affect each of us, our relatives and friends. The results of measurements of clinical parameters are used by medical doctors to decide on the status of our health. There is a known case of a patient with glomerulonephritis who was being prepared for immunosuppressive therapy. The dose of the pharmaceutical was selected based on the measurement of the protein content in urine collected within 24 hours. One day, the patient's family poured the collected urine into several containers and gave the samples to various laboratories. How surprised the attending medical doctor was when he received significantly different results from those individual laboratories. And this turned into a dilemma as to what decision he should make regarding immunosuppressive therapy. In another case, a pharmaceutical company was accused of suppressing unfavorable analytical data on the safety of a new drug, raising ethical questions about transparency and public health. Similar examples are numerous. Another area that is also sensitive is food, where ethical considerations apply, for example, to marking the nutritional value of a given product. I often cite the example of research conducted in one of the university laboratories in Poland, where the content of water-soluble salts in freeze-dried raw potatoes was determined. On this basis, it was assessed which variety would be best for introduction into cultivation. Very modern measuring equipment was used, many repetitions were made, and the results were evaluated using very advanced chemometric procedures. But all it took was a simple question from a nutrition specialist who asked why potatoes were not tested after cooking, meaning exposed to hot water extraction, as it is known that in Poland most of us eat boiled potatoes. Therefore, knowledge about the content of nutrients in freeze-dried raw potatoes is certainly not worth the research being conducted. The subject of forensic testing is also worth mentioning, especially when it is necessary to check the administration of toxic substances. Collecting evidence about the "chemical weapon” of a crime or a prohibited act can enable the authorities to reconstruct the event and, consequently, can be used as forensic evidence to decide whether to convict or acquit a person. In the case of doping tests in sports, the consequence may be the temporary disqualification or the complete termination of the career of the athlete concerned. Education and Ethics in Analytical Chemistry As part of the ongoing discussion on analysts' responsibility towards society, I view education as an important part of this game. Having had many inspiring discussions with my Brazilian friends, I appreciate our common understanding of the issue of the importance of incorporating ethics education into analytical chemistry curricula and professional development programs to foster a culture of ethical awareness and responsibility. As a consequence of the implementation of legal regulations related to the need to perform a variety of chemical measurements, the number of testing laboratories performing measurements, and the number of people employed in them has increased significantly in recent years. It is now largely up to us academics to ensure that our students, the future laboratory workers, carry the spirit of responsibility for their actions. I have always felt personally responsible for my student's development and integrity, aiming for such responsibility and the need for ethical behavior to be something obvious for them, something natural, something necessary also in realizing their own ambitions. I try to inspire my students to reflect on the fact that the ethical implications of analytical chemistry go beyond the laboratory and have far-reaching implications for society. As already highlighted, the accuracy and reliability of analytical data can have profound implications for public health, environmental protection, and regulatory decision-making. Ethical lapses in analytical chemistry, such as data manipulation or fraudulent practices, can erode public trust in science and undermine confidence in regulatory processes. At the end of the day, accountability dictates that each of these problems be reduced by the personal responsibility of the person who provides the data and knowledge that influences decisions. In conclusion, it's crucial to underscore the central role that ethical considerations play in analytical chemistry. They not only shape our research methodologies but also guide our professional demeanor and influence our societal engagement. As guardians of scientific integrity, we must firmly uphold ethical standards and foster a culture of integrity both within and beyond our field. Ethical responsibility in the realm of analytical chemistry is not confined by geographical boundaries. Whether in Poland, Brazil, or any other corner of the globe, analysts must recognize and embrace this responsibility wholeheartedly. Personally, I take immense pleasure in collaborating with the vibrant Brazilian analytical community, particularly in witnessing the growing involvement of women who bring innovation to the field while championing accountability for their findings, thus emphasizing the ethical underpinning of scientific inquiry. It's a privilege to engage in collaborative endeavors with analysts from diverse research groups in Brazil. Our shared commitment to upholding ethical principles and advancing social responsibility sets a high benchmark for our collective endeavors in the pursuit of scientific integrity.
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Deiak, I. S. "Redress for the non-pecuniary damage in case of exceedingly long non-execution of the final judgement." Analytical and Comparative Jurisprudence, no. 5 (October 12, 2024): 147–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.24144/2788-6018.2024.05.23.

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The article is focused on studying the topical issue of determining the possibility of redress for the non-pecuniary damage in case of exceedingly long non-execution of the final judgement. The author of the article has stated that the right to judicial protection includes both holding a judgement and its timely execution. Timely and full execution of a judgement guarantees the realization of subjective rights recognized by the judgement and fulfillment of legal obligations confirmed by it. It has been proved that execution of judgements within civil legal proceeding should be carried out taking into account the European Convention on Human Rights and the European Court of Human Rights case-law. In particular, the ECtHR insists on the great importance of such a property of a judgement that has become final (res judicata), as the possibility and factual enforceability of its actual execution by the state. It has been noted in the paper that the adoption of a number of new legislative acts, which introduced a lot of amendments in the field of executive proceedings, foreground researches focused on levying of execution of judgements from a new angle, in particular, the topical issue on determining the possibility of redress for the non-pecuniary damage in case of exceedingly long non-execution of the final judgement. The requirements of reasonableness and fairness should be considered while determining the amount of compensation. Non-pecuniary damage is compensated regardless of the pecuniary damage that is subject to compensation and is not related to the amount of this compensation. Non- pecuniary damage is compensated on a once-only basis, unless otherwise stipulated by the contract or law. As a general rule, the infliction of the non- pecuniary damage to another person is the basis for the obligation to redress for the non- pecuniary damage. The obligation to redress for the non-pecuniary damage caused to a person by illegal decisions, action or act of omission of a state authority while exercising its powers arises under the following conditions: existence of non- pecuniary damage; wrongfulness of the person’s behavior who caused non-pecuniary damage; existence of causal relation between wrongfulness of the person’s behavior who caused non-pecuniary damage and its result - non-pecuniary damage. On the basis of the conducted research, the author has concluded that the possibility of redress for the non-pecuniary damage in case of exceedingly long non-execution of the final judgement supports the integrity of the legal system by ensuring the execution of judgements and maintaining trust. When judgements are executed with consequences, the authority of the judicial system is undermined and the effectiveness of the legal system is put at stake. The integrity of the legal system is preserved and public confidence in the judicial system is strengthened by upholding the authority of a judgement through the possibility of compensation. It is impossible to bear with non-execution, because it creates a dangerous precedent that undermines the foundation of an honest and fair legal system.
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Nurdinov, Javharbek. "Socio-Psychological Analysis of The Formation of Honesty Vaccine In Civil Servants." Pubmedia Social Sciences and Humanities 2, no. 4 (2025): 5. https://doi.org/10.47134/pssh.v2i4.374.

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This study explores the concept of an "honesty vaccine" and its role in fostering integrity among civil servants. The research investigates various socio-psychological mechanisms, including ethical education, social responsibility, and institutional control, to strengthen resistance against corruption. Utilizing a qualitative approach, the study reviews global best practices in promoting transparency and public trust in governance. The results suggest that effective training programs, strict accountability measures, and a culture of ethical behavior significantly enhance civil service integrity.
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Taylor, Irving. "Maintaining surgical professionalism." Bulletin of the Royal College of Surgeons of England 93, no. 8 (2011): 270–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1308/147363511x587324.

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The Royal College of Physicians working party on medical professionalism defined it as 'a set of values, behaviours and relationships that underpins the trust the public has in doctors.' In essence professionalism incorporates competence, consistency, autonomy, honesty and integrity. It should be reflected in actions, work, speech, dress and behaviour.
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Bano, Uzma, Anis Ahmed, and Noreen Tassadaq. "MEDICAL PRFESSIONALISM: COMPARING VIEWS OF PUBLIC AND DOCTORS." PAFMJ 71, no. 2 (2021): 584–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.51253/pafmj.v71i2.4739.

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Objective: To compare the views of public and doctors about importance of attributes of medical professionalism.
 Study Design: cross-sectional comparative study.
 Place and Duration of Study: Study was carried out at Fauji Foundation Hospital Rawalpindi from Oct 2019 to Mar 2020.
 Methodology: Study included 115 public participants and 115 doctors. Their perceptions about the importance of different attributes of medical professionalism were recorded on a structured questionnaire by rating on a 5-point Likert scale of importance. Independent samples t-test was used to compare the mean scores of the public group to the mean scores of the doctors for every attribute.
 Results: View of public and doctors were very similar. “Honesty and integrity, sound judgment and decision making, responsible behavior, confidentiality, professional development, abiding professional rules, and being reliable” were ranked among the top ten important attributes by both groups. On the other extreme “maintaining a high standard of living” was ranked at the bottom of list by both groups. Significant differences in views of public and doctors were found regarding attributes of social justice among doctors (4.4 vs 4.09, p=0.012) and among patients (4.43 vs 4.09, p=0.05) and autonomy (4.42 vs 4.2; p=0.042).
 Conclusion: The opinions of public and doctors on what constitutes medical professionalism are similar with integrity and honesty being the most important attribute and to maintain a high standard of living being the least important attribute.
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Yuliantini, Yusriah, Yusuf Rohmat, and Yuni Nur Indah Sari. "Implementation of Role Playing Method to Include Honesty Values in Early Childhood at RA Darurrasyid Pameungpeuk." Jurnal Cendekia Islam Indonesia 1, no. 1 (2025): 512–20. https://doi.org/10.62945/jcii.v1i1.154.

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Early childhood character education is very important in shaping children's morals and personalities. One of the character values ​​that need to be instilled is honesty, which is the basis for building a positive attitude and integrity. This study aims to analyze the application of the Role Playing method in instilling the value of honesty in early childhood at RA Darurrasyid Pameungpeuk. The Role Playing method was chosen because it allows children to learn through direct experience, so that they can understand the meaning of honesty better. This study uses a qualitative approach with observation, interview, and documentation techniques to collect data from teachers and students. The results of the study showed that the Role Playing method was effective in improving children's understanding of the value of honesty. Children become more aware of the importance of being honest in everyday life, both at school and at home. In addition, this method also helps improve children's social interaction, self-confidence, and communication skills in expressing their feelings and opinions openly. Thus, the application of the Role Playing method can be an effective strategy in character education in early childhood education institutions. This study is expected to contribute to educators in developing interactive learning that is fun and meaningful for early childhood.
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Musawir, Muhammad. "Honesty in Language in Public Figures’ Narratives in Tempo Magazine: A Forensic Linguistic Study." TOFEDU: The Future of Education Journal 4, no. 5 (2025): 1452–63. https://doi.org/10.61445/tofedu.v4i5.639.

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This study aims to analyze the level of linguistic honesty in public-figure narratives published in Tempo Magazine articles, employing the Statement Analysis in Linguistics (SAL) forensic-linguistic model developed by John Olsson. The investigation arises from concerns about public figures’ communication practices, which are often laden with manipulation when addressing legal cases—such as the “special fugitive” scandal. Using a qualitative-descriptive method, the study examines six narratives by public figures (including Anita Kolopaking, Yasonna Laoly, and Listyo Sigit Prabowo) based on three indicators: narrative structure, sequence of events, and association of the narrator with events. The analysis reveals varying levels of honesty: some narratives exhibit a coherent structure and high personal involvement, while others show signs of deception—such as excessive justification, inconsistent pronoun use, and convoluted narrative flow. These findings demonstrate that a forensic-linguistic approach is effective in identifying linguistic manipulation in public discourse and can serve as an evaluative instrument for assessing the integrity of public figures’ communication.
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Ahmad Azhari, Fika Novatiana, Insan Kamil Sinaga, and Mahmuddin Adriansyah. "INTEGRITY IN LAW ENFORCEMENT POLICE ETHICS AND RESPONSIBILITIES." Multidisciplinary Indonesian Center Journal (MICJO) 2, no. 2 (2025): 1149–57. https://doi.org/10.62567/micjo.v2i2.569.

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Service good society and enforcement​ law is very important For guard state order and security . Research This investigate How ethics and integrity police relate with analyze draft ethics and integrity police . The purpose of study This is For understand role the important role played by moral values and integrity in operation Police . Research This aiming For explain How ethics and honesty can entered to in practice police For increase quality service public and strengthen connection between police and society . Research This use methodology qualitative For do it . Enforcement law and services good society​ play role important in guard state order and security . Research This aiming For investigate connection between ethics and integrity member police . With analyze draft ethics and integrity member Police . Research This aiming For understand role the key played by moral values and integrity in police . Through approach qualitative For analyze , research This try to describe How ethics and integrity can integrated in a way pragmatic in practice policing For increase quality service public and strengthen connection between police and society .
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Demir, Kıvrak Hilal. "Sociological Perspective of Trust in Islamic Ethics." ULUSLARARASI DORLİON AKADEMİK SOSYAL ARAŞTIRMALAR DERGİSİ (DASAD) 1, no. 1 (2023): 1–12. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8051424.

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<em>Trust is a fundamental aspect of interpersonal and social relations, contributing to healthy relationships, effective communication, cooperation, risk-taking, and social stability. Religion, customs, and traditions shape society&#39;s values and belief systems, influencing trust within a community. The innate need for trust begins from birth, as humans depend on caregivers and seek safety in social relationships. Trust is essential for feeling secure, and lack of trust leads to unease and caution in unfamiliar environments. Trustworthiness is vital for gaining society&#39;s love, respect, and trust. Honesty is a foundational trait, and individuals who prioritize honesty are regarded as trustworthy. Religion and cultural norms significantly shape social structures and customs, promoting moral values and providing guidance. Religion plays a crucial role in social integration, establishing common values, and fostering stability, solidarity, and moral behavior. Trust and</em> <em>confidence in God and society are essential for religion to fulfill its functions, including providing solace, combating guilt, and guiding moral decision-making.. The Prophet Muhammad, the founder of Islam, exemplified exceptional morals and virtues. Muslims regard his life as a model to emulate, as recommended in the Quran. The</em> <em>Prophet&#39;s trustworthiness and truthfulness were evident throughout his life, earning him the title &quot;al-Amin.&quot; Even his adversaries acknowledged his integrity</em> <em>and truthfulness. The Kaaba arbitration, where the Prophet played a significant role in rebuilding the Kaaba and resolving disputes, demonstrated his trustworthiness. His honesty and trustworthiness left an indelible</em> <em>impression on society, inspiring admiration and respect.&nbsp;This article explores the exemplary morals and personality of Prophet Muhammad, focusing on his trustworthiness and truthfulness. Through his life and teachings, the Prophet continues to serve as a guiding light for Muslims, offering valuable lessons in integrity, honesty, and trustworthiness for individuals and society at large. </em>
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Kovalchuk, Vitaliy. "Theoretical and Legal Aspects of Judicial Integrity: Questions of Updated Methodological Approaches." Visnik Nacional’nogo universitetu «Lvivska politehnika». Seria: Uridicni nauki 12, no. 45 (2025): 93–98. https://doi.org/10.23939/law2025.45.093.

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The presented article is devoted to the theoretical and legal study of the problem of the integrity of judges through the analysis of the issue of updating methodological approaches to the normative regulation of a certain issue. It is motivated that the principle of integrity is an axiological attribute of public authorities and the judicial system in particular. The need for a mechanism for legal assurance of the integrity of judges is due to a number of ontological circumstances in which our state finds itself: the European direction of reforming legal practice and legislation; reforming the judicial system; overcoming public distrust of public authorities in general and the judiciary in particular. The inappropriate legal policy that has developed in our state regarding the lack of understanding of the integrity of judges is criticized, since linguistically this concept is derived from the understanding of honesty as a characteristic that should be inherent in members of society when they perform their lawful functions. This work also proves that the proposed understanding of integrity as a principle of civil service by the norm-maker does not correspond to the modern representation of the elemental composition of the studied concept and to European standards of the formation and functioning of the legal system due to the single-vector understanding of the concept and the absence of a clear methodology for measuring the concept. It is motivated that in the praxeological sense this category acquires an expanded meaning, in addition to the usual interpretation of honesty, it includes a number of elements: responsibility, objectivity, professionalism, impartiality and good faith. The author proves that integrity in the measurement of the axiological nature of the intentions of the state mechanism is not just a professional standard, but an ontological requirement for a judge as a subject responsible for maintaining a balance between legal normativity and ethical duty to society. In general, the studied element acts as a conceptual support for the combination of the “letter” and “spirit” of the law, forming a space in which legal reality meets the criteria of justice, freedom and equality of subjects of law. A substantiated sectoral approach in legislative techniques to the definition of the concept of integrity, where the integrity of individual representatives of public authorities is interpreted depending on the specifics of their powers. The author’s definition of the concept of integrity of judges is presented. Keywords: integrity of judges, principles of law, right to a fair trial, judicial system, public authorities, rule of law, theoretical understanding, combating corruption, methodological approaches, legal regulation.
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Hiebert, Rebecca, Kaleigh Quinn, and Lisa Vogt. "You've got this! The fundamental values of academic integrity." Canadian Perspectives on Academic Integrity 4, no. 1 (2021): 135. http://dx.doi.org/10.55016/ojs/cpai.v4i1.72845.

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After so many changes in education over the past year, the need to stay grounded in fundamental values is more important than ever. The surge in cognitive offloading tools (i.e. apps and websites that will offer completed academic work), have educators feel they are running a losing race to keep a diverse student body focused on learning content and demonstrating knowledge with integrity. Integrating discussions on the fundamental values of honesty, trust, fairness, respect, responsibility, and courage in classroom supports has allowed the Academic Success Centre and Library Services at Red River College to build academic integrity into their suite of supports. Session presenters will share examples of collaborative sessions that have empowered students to analyze options and make decisions that lead to academic success. Session participants will be asked to reflect on opportunities to integrate the fundamental values into their work. This session will encourage you to use the resources you have to promote academic integrity with confidence.
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Sugandi, Sugandi, and Sulhani Sulhani. "ANALISIS KODE ETIK PROFESI AKUNTAN PUBLIK: PERSPEKTIF AL-HADITS." I-ECONOMICS: A Research Journal on Islamic Economics 10, no. 1 (2024): 58–67. https://doi.org/10.19109/ieconomics.v10i1.22176.

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A financial report audited by public accountants carries significant responsibility as the basis for decision-making for stakeholders and serves as a symbol of the reliability of financial information for an entity. However, several cases of ethics and regulatory violations have occurred in some prominent KAP in Indonesia. This phenomenon underscores the importance of enforcing ethical codes for the public accounting profession. This research aims to analyze the ethical code of the public accounting profession based on the perspective of Islamic teachings contained in Al-Hadiths. Employing a qualitative descriptive method and an interpretative approach, data were gathered from various sources, including hadiths, scholarly journals, and existing codes of ethics for public accountants. The findings depict that Islamic ethics emphasize good behavior in daily interactions, grounded in principles such as justice, ihsan, honesty, responsibility, and diligence. These principles serve as guidelines for public accountants to perform their duties with integrity, responsibility, high levels of honesty, and ensuring the accuracy of financial information in line with Islamic principles. Furthermore, the code of ethics for public accountants in the Islamic perspective emphasizes principles of integrity, objectivity, competence, professional care, confidentiality, and professional behavior. The implications of this research underscore the importance of understanding and applying Islamic ethical principles in accounting practices to achieve professionalism aligned with religious teachings. Thus, this research is expected to provide valuable contributions to enriching understanding of the relationship between Islamic ethics and accounting practices and promoting the adoption of practices in harmony with the moral values of the hadiths.
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Sidiq, Fajar, Zulfahmi Alwi, Arifuddin Ahmad, and Sumarni Sumai. "Prinsip Kejujuran, Transparansi, Dan Kesederhanaan Dalam Iklan Pelayanan Publik Perspektif Hadits Nabi Muhammad SAW." Jurnal Khabar: Komunikasi dan Penyiaran Islam 6, no. 2 (2024): 211–22. https://doi.org/10.37092/khabar.v6i2.987.

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This study examines publication, promotion, in public services in the perspective of the hadith of the Prophet Muhammad SAW with a thematic hadith approach, which highlights the values ​​of honesty, transparency, simplicity of information, and prohibition of fraud. This study uses a descriptive qualitative method with primary data sources from Kutubu Tis'ah and its commentary, as well as supporting literature in the form of interpretations and academic journals. The main findings indicate that relevant hadiths provide important guidelines in maintaining the integrity of information and interactions in transactions. The values ​​of honesty, transparency and prohibition of fraud are not only limited to the dimensions of the buying and selling process but have direct relevance to modern public service practices. In addition, the principle of simplicity of information encourages publication and promotion of honest, accurate, and realistic services. The implementation of these principles has the potential to create a more just, transparent, and blessed public service system. This study contributes to the development of thematic hadith studies that are relevant to the dynamics of contemporary life, especially in the context of public services.
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OVERMAN, SJORS, AGNES AKKERMAN, and RENÉ TORENVLIED. "TARGETS FOR HONESTY: HOW PERFORMANCE INDICATORS SHAPE INTEGRITY IN DUTCH HIGHER EDUCATION." Public Administration 94, no. 4 (2016): 1140–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/padm.12282.

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30

Le Van Nam and Nguyen Van Hung. "Building a culture of integrity for officials and party members to meet the requirements of anti-corruption and negative practices in Vietnam today." International Journal of Applied Research in Social Sciences 6, no. 8 (2024): 1680–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.51594/ijarss.v6i8.1408.

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Building and effectively implementing a "culture of integrity" in public administration is of paramount importance. It contributes to creating a healthy living and working environment characterized by values of integrity, honesty, and uprightness. Additionally, it helps develop a team of officials and civil servants with good qualities, capabilities, ethical standards, exemplary spirit, dedication, and loyalty to the Party and the People. They should be ready to sacrifice personal interests for the benefit of the collective and community. In the public administration, a "culture of integrity" plays a crucial role in enhancing the capacity, effectiveness, and governance of the nation. It creates an objective and transparent environment that contributes to building a clean and strong Party and political system. Each honest official contributes to forming an honest team and system, which is the foundation for building a comprehensive, clean, and strong Party and political system. Moreover, strictly adhering to a culture of integrity will push back corruption and negative practices, ensuring discipline and the rule of law, and overcoming the ideological, political, moral, and lifestyle degradation among some officials and party members. Keywords: Culture of Integrity, Officials, Anti-Corruption
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Mochklas, Mochamad, Dwi Songgo Panggayudi, and Soenarto. "THE WORK CULTURE OF SOUTH KOREAN COMPANIES IN INDONESIA." Humanities & Social Sciences Reviews 7, no. 4 (2019): 603–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.18510/hssr.2019.7480.

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Research purpose: Analyzing the factors that influence the work culture of South Korean companies in Indonesia.&#x0D; Methodology: The population in this study was employees who worked at a South Korean company in Surabaya. The sampling technique in this study is stratified random sampling. The appropriate data and can be processed as many as 229 people and the data were analyzed in a quantitative manner using SEM-AMOS version 20.0.&#x0D; Main Findings: Work culture in South Korean companies in Indonesia, such as the harmonious relationship in the work culture of South Korean companies in Indonesia is more reflected in indicators of cooperation, work integrity is more reflected in indicators of honesty and further work discipline. reflected by indicators working on time. The work culture of South Korean companies in Indonesia is more dominant in work integrity, which can encourage the quality and quantity of work produced.&#x0D; Implications: Changing cultures requires enormous effort and requires the involvement of all elements in the organization. The role of the leader is very important in shaping the culture of the organization and is crucial in efforts to achieve predetermined goals. By knowing the factors that influence the work culture of South Korean companies in Indonesia, it is hoped that it can provide information to South Korean expatriates to improve the work culture of the company in maintaining its long-term business by building cooperation and relationships with local employees.&#x0D; The novelty/originality of this study: The work culture of South Korean companies in Indonesia is more dominantly demonstrated by work integrity in shaping work culture. The work integrity of a South Korean company is demonstrated by indicators of honesty, confidence, and responsibility in completing work.
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Axeldy, Rizkiko, and Hananto Seno. "Etika Profesi dalam Lingkup Manajemen Keuangan." JIMU:Jurnal Ilmiah Multidisipliner 2, no. 03 (2024): 616–27. https://doi.org/10.70294/jimu.v2i03.417.

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This research aims to inform about the importance of business professional ethics in the financial sphere. This research was carried out using a library research method based on the opinions of experts regarding professional ethics in the financial sphere. Financial management is a complex process that requires a high level of professionalism. In this context, professional ethics play a crucial role in ensuring the sustainability and success of the organization. Professional ethics in financial management refers to the principles that govern behavior in strategic financial decision-making. Integrity, honesty, and public interest are the main focus in the application of this ethics. The importance of professional ethics in financial management to maintain honesty and transparency in financial decision-making, as well as prevent fraud that can harm the organization.
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Kokab, Saniya. "Perspective of Professional Integrity in University Teachers: A Qualitative Study." Foundation University Journal of Psychology 7, no. 1 (2022): 60–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.33897/fujp.v7i1.601.

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Introduction. Teachers play a vital role in our education system. It is important for teachers to have integrity and ethical standards. The present study was conducted to unveil the perception of Professional Integrity in university teachers. Method. Purposive sample of hundred and four university teachers (n = 104) belonging to different departments were drawn from four public sector universities of Lahore and Islamabad. Their age of university teachers ranged from 25 to 62 years. Open ended questionnaire was constructed keeping in view the previous literature and model about integrity. The questionnaire was administered online due to the outburst of pandemic (Covid-19). Results. The responses were analyzed by using thematic analysis. Eight themes were derived namely professionalism, honesty, positive attributes, negative attributes, attitude with colleagues, attitude with students, quality of teaching, morality, institutional factors and research integrity. Conclusion. The study revealed various factors that influence teachers’ integrity. This study has implications for the universities to enhance professional integrity in teachers. Teachers can be trained incorporate professional integrity in their academic journey.
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Nepsha, Oleksiy. "Integrity in public administration: doubtful practical value of ethical and philosophical categories in preventing corruption (on the example of the public integrity council activity)." Public Administration and Regional Development, no. 22 (February 5, 2024): 1081–107. http://dx.doi.org/10.34132/pard2023.22.09.

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There has been tried in the article to systemize various approaches to the concept of integrity (in Ukrainian literally – kind-honesty), which is relatively new to the science of public administration, and to find out the sources and reasons for its appearance. A brief linguistic analysis of the integrity definitions contained in Ukrainian- and English-language sources has been carried out. There has been analyzed a variety of numerous definitions of the integrity concept, both ethical and philosophical, and normative and legal as well. A historical excursion has been made to prove rapid evolution of integrity criteria. There has been emphasized that the criteria of integrity in many cases are perceived exceptionally at an intuitive level, often being manipulative and unstable, depend on the person of evaluator and may differ even within small social groups. There has been cast doubt on the expedience of including changing ethical and philosophical categories in the national legislation and establishing legal liability for their non-observance. Based on the Public Integrity Council activity during the qualification evaluation of judges through the judicial reform of 2016-2019 and unsuccessful attempts to resume this procedure in 2023, practical problems in the evaluation of integrity criteria and subjectivity in approaches to such evaluation have been highlighted. There has been attempted to find out the practical value of integrity category in preventing corruption. The indisputable obligation of exclusive morality and ethics of those who are responsible for evaluating the public officials’ integrity has been emphasized. There has been demonstrated an example when mistrust to evaluators, their arbitrary and destructive application of moral criteria, placed in the legal sphere, cause personnel turbulence and public servants’ reluctance to continue their professional careers in conditions of uncertainty, what leads to the public administration mechanism disbalance. There has been suggested during the further modernization of the institute of public service in Ukraine and introduction of new anti-corruption mechanisms to avoid borrowing such categories that are not typical to the national context.
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Manta, Otilia, Iuliana Militaru, and Ramona Grigore. "Ensuring Academic Integrity: Tools and Mechanisms for a Transparent Educational Environment." Journal for Future Society and Education 2, no. 1 (2025): 31–47. https://doi.org/10.3991/jfse.v2i1.52461.

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This paper examines the concept of academic integrity and the various tools and mechanisms designed to ensure transparency and ethical practices within educational institutions. A key focus is placed on the “public integrity whistleblower for academic activities,” which functions as a critical mechanism for identifying and addressing violations of academic integrity. The study investigates the role of this tool in preventing academic non-compliance and supporting an environment of academic accountability and transparency. By providing a platform for reporting unethical conduct, the whistleblower mechanism strengthens the principles of honesty and fairness, contributing to the development of a trustworthy educational environment. The paper also addresses the limitations of the current system, particularly the absence of comprehensive regulatory and procedural frameworks to fully support academic integrity. These challenges underline the need for further research into academic ethics, especially in the context of open-source materials and the growing accessibility of information.
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Syakoer, Mukaromah. "Integritas yang Kokoh dalam Membentuk Kepribadian ASN." J-MAS (Jurnal Manajemen dan Sains) 8, no. 1 (2023): 922. http://dx.doi.org/10.33087/jmas.v8i1.1187.

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Integrity in the Civil Servant Apparatus (ASN) is crucial in improving the quality of public services, enhancing the accountability and transparency of public institutions, optimizing the use of public resources, and improving the quality of human resources. Integrity is a fundamental moral value in daily life and particularly in the workplace, including for ASN employees. One method for approaching this is through qualitative research, which is used to understand phenomena or events in-depth, through descriptive and non-numerical data collection. In qualitative research, the aim is to understand phenomena holistically and contextually, as well as to consider the role and influence of social and cultural factors in shaping these phenomena. This study uses literature review as a method for data collection. Literature review is a critical analysis of ongoing research on a specific topic or question about a particular area of knowledge in a systematic way. The findings of this research indicate that strong integrity in shaping the personality of ASN is crucial in providing high-quality public services. ASN employees with strong integrity tend to have strong moral values, such as honesty, fairness, and responsibility, which can shape good character. Good character can lead to good performance in carrying out duties and responsibilities as an ASN. Through strong integrity, ASN can maintain professionalism in carrying out their duties and responsibilities. ASN employees with good integrity will work diligently, diligently, and enthusiastically in serving the community. In addition, ASN with strong integrity can also maintain the quality of public services and avoid unethical behavior that can harm the community. The government and society need to pay special attention to the formation of ASN integrity, both in the recruitment process, career development, and public ethics training. The formation of good integrity can also be achieved through strict supervision and severe sanctions for ASN ethical violations. Thus, strong integrity can shape good ASN personalities, provide high-quality public services, and maintain the image and trust of the community in government institutions.
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Khasawneh, Mohamad Ahmad Saleem. "Academic integrity and the use of ChatGPT by EFL pre-service teachers." Journal of Infrastructure, Policy and Development 8, no. 7 (2024): 4783. http://dx.doi.org/10.24294/jipd.v8i7.4783.

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Academic integrity has been at the centre of the discussion of the adoption of Chat GPT by academics in their research. This study explored how academic integrity mitigates the desire to use ChatGPT in academic tasks by EFL Pre-service teachers, in consideration of the time factor, perceived peer influence, academic self-effectiveness, and self-esteem. The study utilized web-based questionnaires to elicit data from 300 EFL Pre-service teachers across educational fields drawn from different schools across the world. Analysis was conducted using relevant statistical measures to test the projected four hypotheses. The findings provide evidence in support of Hypothesis 1, with a statistically significant path coefficient (β) of 0.442, a t-value of 3.728, and a p-value of 0.000. The hypothesis acceptance implies that when academic integrity improves, the impact of the time-saving aspect of the use of ChatGPT Across educational fields study decreases. This suggests that EFL Pre-service teachers who have a firm dedication to academic honesty are less influenced by the tempting appeal of ChatGPT’s time-saving features, highlighting the ethical factors that influence their decision-making. The data also provide support for Hypothesis 2, indicating a substantial inverse relationship with a path coefficient (β) of 0.369, a t-value of 5.629, and a p-value of 0.001. These findings indicate that stronger adherence to academic integrity is linked to a diminished effect of colleagues on the choice to use ChatGPT in Academic tasks. The results suggest that a firm dedication to academic honesty serves as a protective barrier against exogenous pressures or influences from colleagues when it comes to embracing cutting-edge technology. However, in general, these findings revealed there was a negative association between academically related factors (e.g., time factor, sense of peer pressure, language study self-confidence, and academic language competence), as well as an attitude toward adoption of ChatGPT and commitment towards academic integrity.
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Matviiv, R. "Uncertainty of the conceptual and categorical apparatus in the field of integrity of judges." Analytical and Comparative Jurisprudence, no. 5 (November 17, 2023): 62–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.24144/2788-6018.2023.05.8.

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This scientific article presents a study of the problem of indeterminacy of the conceptual and categorical apparatus in the field of the judge's integrity in the modern legal system.&#x0D; It is noted that in the modern legal understanding, the integrity of judges is a fundamental ethical and normative aspect that determines the high standard of professional behavior of judges in the context of the exercise of judicial power. This principle includes not only the dispassion (impartiality) and objectivity of the judge in the decisions made, but also his ability for self-reflection, ethical awareness and independence from the influence of external factors.&#x0D; The conceptual-categorical apparatus is the main component of the legal technique, which contributes to the precise and clear expression of legal norms and ensures their effective implementation in society. In the praxeological aspect, questions of integrity of judges arose in many cases when competent authorities did not confirm the appropriate level of integrity of a judge or a candidate for this position. This is due to the essential problems of the imperfection of the legislation, since the concept of «honesty» in the legislation is not clear. The legal system and the legislation system must possess and operate in clear and unambiguous terms to avoid misunderstandings and ambiguous interpretations or recommendations regarding the interpretation of norms.&#x0D; The main signs (characteristics) of the integrity of judges include, in our opinion, the following: impartiality and objectivity, the independence of a judge, which is a fundamental principle of judicial activity, which ensures his dedication to the use of the law and the result of the influence of external factors that can reveal objective consideration affairs; honesty and integrity; high level of knowledge and competence; appropriate level of professional ethics; the opportunity to bear public, legal and moral responsibility.
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Cho, Moon-Kyung, Ho-Young Lee, and Inkyung Yoon. "Integrity, CEO Compensation, and Performance: Evidence from Public Enterprises in South Korea." GLOBAL BUSINESS FINANCE REVIEW 28, no. 3 (2023): 15–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.17549/gbfr.2023.28.3.15.

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Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to analyze perceived integrity of public service users and public enterprise employees in association with public enterprise performance, and the role of the CEO compensation on the association between perceived integrity and public enterprise performance.&#x0D; Design/methodology/approach: This study uses publicly available performance evaluations and CEO compensation disclosures by the Ministry of Strategy and Finance (MOSF) in South Korea and integrity assessments by the Anti-Corruption &amp; Civil Rights Commission of Korea from 2014 to 2017.&#x0D; Findings: We find a positive association between integrity and public enterprise performance, a result driven by the positive association between integrity perceived by service users and public enterprise performance. Furthermore, higher monetary compensation paid to CEOs has a negative influence on the relationship between integrity perceived by public service users and public enterprise performance, whereas higher compensation paid to CEOs has a positive influence on the relationship between integrity perceived by employees and public enterprise performance.&#x0D; Research limitation/implications: Integrity perception might be subject to bias depending on the type of stakeholders (public service users or public enterprise employees). Thus, information users of public enterprise performance reports need to be aware of perception gaps in relation to multi-faceted aspects of public enterprise performance. We provide insights into the relationship between perception of integrity and public enterprise performance of the government bodies who enact and administer laws and public policies.&#x0D; Originality/value: This paper captures how the perceptions of integrity, as assessed by diverse stakeholders with differing perspectives and levels of honesty and transparency, influence public enterprise performance assessments. Furthermore, it extends the findings of prior studies on the impact of monetary compensation in the public sector (see Abner et al. 2017; Boyd et al. 2018; Chen and Hsieh 2015, among others) to confirm how CEO monetary compensation impacts the relationship between integrity and public enterprise performance. In the public sector, the extrinsic motivation of higher CEO monetary compensation relative to other public enterprises generally crowds out prosocial motivation, which, in turn, impairs the relationship between external integrity and public enterprise performance. At the same time, higher CEO monetary compensation has an incremental impact on internal integrity in association with financial management performance. Thus, we suggest that public enterprises should pay close attention to the design of their current incentive systems for CEOs, place greater weight on prosocial motivation to manage external integrity, and emphasize skill-based monetary compensation to manage internal integrity. Lastly, using manually collected data sets of public enterprises provided by two independent government organizations in Korea, we increase the objectivity and generalizability of the findings of the few studies published on public service organizations in a single-country setting.
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Listyorini, Sari. "KEPERCAYAAN KONSUMEN TERHADAP NIAT BELI PRODUK FASHION YANG DIPASARKAN MELALUI MEDIA SOSIAL FACEBOOK ( STUDI PADA MAHASISWA S1 FISIP UNDIP SEMARANG )." JURNAL ILMU SOSIAL 14, no. 1 (2016): 15–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.14710/jis.14.1.2015.15-27.

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Businesses increasingly globalized trade with the technology in the application of product marketing . By using the internet, consumers are able to purchase goods or products freely without attachment time. The form of marketing on the Internet is known as e - commerce or electronic commerce. E commerce or electronic commerce is spread, purchasing, sales, marketing goods and services over electronic systems such as the Internet or television, www, or other computer networks such as the social media one. The more rapid development of e-commerce today is strongly influenced by the people's confidence in e –commerce.This study aims to determine consumer confidence ( ablity ,benevolence and integrity) of the purchase intention fashion products on the Facebook social media on student S1 FISIP Undip Semarang .Based on a simple regression analysis showed that the ability ( ability ) sellers a significant effect on consumer purchasing intention of fashion products , benevolence ( kindness ) shop online seller does not significantly influence consumers' purchasing intention of fashion products , integrity ( integrity ) shop online sellers a significant effect on purchase intentions consumer fashion products . The results of multiple regression showed that ablity , benevolence and integrity towards purchase intention poduk fashion on the Facebook social media simultaneously significant effect .Advice can be delivered in this study is an online shop needs to use some social media other than Facebook, need to pay attention to product quality, conformance with product photos, and timeliness need to be considered in serving the wishes of potential customers, need to improve in terms of honesty transaction.
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Ramadhan, Realizhar Adillah Kharisma. "Standar Etika dan Tantangan Profesi Hukum Advokat di Era Digital." Indo-MathEdu Intellectuals Journal 5, no. 6 (2024): 7654–66. https://doi.org/10.54373/imeij.v5i6.2300.

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This study discusses the role of ethics in the legal profession in Indonesia, as well as the challenges faced by this profession in the digital era. Professional ethics for lawyers serve as the main foundation in maintaining integrity, credibility, and public trust in the legal system. Based on an analysis of the lawyer’s code of ethics, Law Number 18 of 2003, and related regulations, this study identifies the importance of implementing ethical principles such as integrity, honesty, and competence in legal practice. Violations of the code of ethics, as seen in the electronic ID card (e-KTP) corruption case, can damage public trust in both the legal profession and the legal system. This research uses a normative approach with doctrinal analysis of regulations and legal literature. The findings show that, although the lawyer's code of ethics provides guidelines to maintain professionalism, the digital era presents new challenges that require adjustments in ethical practices. In conclusion, to maintain the integrity of the legal profession and public trust in the legal system, lawyers must uphold ethical principles, adapt to technological developments, and ensure consistent application of the code of ethics
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42

Hibbert, J. "Public Confidence in the Integrity and Validity of Official Statistics." Journal of the Royal Statistical Society. Series A (Statistics in Society) 153, no. 2 (1990): 123. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2982799.

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43

Syakur, Abd, and Ahmad Muhibbin. "Development of Anti-Corruption Learning through Comic Media and Anti-Corruption Poster." Jurnal Basicedu 6, no. 3 (2022): 3875–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.31004/basicedu.v6i3.2686.

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This study aims to develop anti-corruption learning using comics and posters in order to instill the values of honesty and simplicity in the students of Public Junior High School Six Malang. The Research and Development (R&amp;D) approach was used throughout this entire study. The s The participants in this study were students at Public Junior High School Six Malang . As data collection techniques, questionnaires, observations, interviews, and documentation studies are used in this study, along with focus group discussions (FGD) and field notes/logbooks. The obtained data were descriptively and qualitatively analyzed. The study's findings indicate that teachers require alternative learning that can instill the values of integrity in students, as well as anti-corruption learning media that was developed in two stages (media development and material development) and has been validated to be used as an alternative learning to instill the values of integrity, particularly honesty and simplicity. According to Article 13 of Law Number 30 of 2002, one of the prevention efforts that the KPK can carry out is to organize anti-corruption education programs at all levels of education. The material assessment on the development of anti-corruption learning with comics and posters yielded an average percentage of 88%, while the media assessment yielded an average percentage of 84%, both of which were in the good category. A conclusion can be drawn that comics and posters can be used effectively
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Gaffar, Azis, and Narendra Jumadil Haikal Ramadhan. "VIOLATION OF THE PROSECUTOR'S PROFESSIONAL CODE OF ETHICS IN THE VIEW OF ISLAMIC LAW AND ITS APPLICATION IN COURT." Al-Masail: Journal of Islamic Studies 2, no. 3 (2024): 100–112. https://doi.org/10.61677/al-masail.v2i3.299.

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The profession of a prosecutor carries significant responsibilities in upholding the law, maintaining justice, and protecting public interests. The professional code of ethics for prosecutors serves as a crucial guideline to ensure these duties are carried out with integrity, honesty, and professionalism. However, challenges often arise in the form of moral and ethical dilemmas during the execution of their duties. This journal examines the professional code of ethics for prosecutors from the perspective of Islamic law and its application in courts. The research method employed is a normative approach with a comparative analysis between the principles of Islamic law and the guidelines of the professional code of ethics for prosecutors in Indonesia. In Islamic law, the concepts of justice (al-‘adl), trustworthiness (amanah), and integrity are fundamental principles that must be upheld by prosecutors as legal enforcers. These values align with the principles of professionalism in the prosecutor's code of ethics, such as independence, responsibility, and honesty. This study concludes that integrating Islamic ethical values into the application of the professional code of ethics for prosecutors can enhance the quality of law enforcement, making it more just, dignified, and morally grounded. Recommendations include implementing Sharia-based ethical training for prosecutors, stricter periodic oversight, and the establishment of an ethics committee grounded in Islamic values to support the implementation of the code of ethics. Through this approach, it is hoped that prosecutors' professionalism will be maintained, and public trust in the judicial system will increase.
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Anisa, Lina Nur. "Votes Buying and Selling in General Elections: An Islamic Perspective." Dialogia 22, no. 2 (2025): 218–41. https://doi.org/10.21154/dialogia.v22i2.8946.

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This article aims to discuss the practice of vote buying and selling in general elections from an Islamic perspective. This research applies a qualitative approach with library research as its method. The data collection technique employed is documentation, accompanied by data analysis techniques such as content analysis, induction, and deduction. The conclusions from the discussion in this article are as follows. First, votes buying and selling in general elections is a practice where voters’ votes are treated as commodities or merchandise in exchange for money, goods, or services. Second, from an Islamic viewpoint, votes buying and selling in general elections is a reprehensible practice and is explicitly prohibited because it violates the fundamental principles of justice, honesty, and trust that are advocated by the religion. Third, the practice of votes buying and selling in elections damages the social order by undermining trust in the integrity of the political system, reducing participation in elections, weakening social cohesion, and destabilizing the political stability of Islamic communities. Fourth, the Islamic solution to overcome the votes buying and selling in general elections includes revitalizing Islamic political education, increasing public awareness through campaigns about the dangers of vote buying and selling in elections, educating the public about Islamic values that support honesty and integrity in the political process, providing sharia sanctions for individuals involved in buying and selling votes in elections, as well as enhancing the role of ulama to promote political ethics under Islamic teachings.
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46

Engel, Cole. "Ethical Standards of Scientific Research for Beginning Accounting Scholars." Business and Economic Research 6, no. 1 (2016): 129. http://dx.doi.org/10.5296/ber.v6i1.8844.

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&lt;p class="ber"&gt;&lt;span lang="EN-GB"&gt;Analogous to public and private accounting practice, ethical scientific researchers must maintain the standards of honesty and objectivity as they carry out their scholarly pursuits. Any activities that compromise honesty and objectivity may introduce bias into research. Ethical considerations play a role in all research, and all investigators must be aware of and attend to the ethical considerations related to their studies. A foundation of trust is vital to scientific research. Nevertheless, ethical practice involves much more than merely following a set of guidelines. Ethical issues often have no easy answer. The issues are never black and white. Rather, they are various shades of grey. This article discusses how to ensure that all aspects of proposed research proceed with care and integrity and meet the ethical standards of scientific research.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;
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Angelica Valentina. "Langkah-Langkah Utama dalam Pencegahan Korupsi Membangun Integritas dan Transparansi di Masyarakat." Mahkamah : Jurnal Riset Ilmu Hukum 1, no. 4 (2024): 167–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.62383/mahkamah.v1i4.206.

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Corruption is a major issue hindering the development of society and the economy in Indonesia. This study discusses the key steps in preventing corruption by emphasizing the importance of building integrity and transparency within the community. Through interviews with various individuals, insights were gained regarding public perceptions of corruption and the measures that can be taken to mitigate it. The findings indicate that education, the instillation of honesty values, and active community participation are crucial in creating an environment free from corruption. This research aims to contribute to the efforts in combating corruption in Indonesia.
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بشير منصور صالح, د. محمد. "العلاقات العامة في المنظور الإسلامي رؤية تأصيلية". Omdurman Islamic University Journal 11, № 2 (2021): 67–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.52981/oiuj.v10i2.1654.

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&#x0D; Public relations is a concept initiated in an early era of human genesis, it developed gradually until it occupies its own institutions; eventually, a number of theories and scientific frames were based on. The researcher has used the descriptive method, as it suits his thesis, to figure out the origin of the problem and presented specific solutions to such defects and shortcomings. The research authenticates the aspect of public relations in Holy Quran and Alsunnah and found that Islam cares enormously of individual's behavior as honesty, integrity, preserving oath and avoiding deception, those virtues are essential segments of public relations which Islam wants to prevail in different beliefs and cultures.&#x0D; &#x0D; &#x0D; &#x0D; &#x0D; &#x0D; &#x0D; &#x0D; &#x0D; &#x0D; &#x0D; &#x0D; &#x0D; &#x0D; &#x0D;
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Novianti, Nurlita. "Integrity, Religiosity, Gender: Factors Preventing on Academic Fraud." Asia Pacific Fraud Journal 6, no. 2 (2022): 321. http://dx.doi.org/10.21532/apfjournal.v6i2.234.

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The purpose of this study is to explain and predict the effect of respondent integrity and religiosity in relation to the possibility of academic fraud, which is mostly done by students. The study was also supposed to look at the effect of gender on students’ academic fraud behavior. This study involved 102 accounting students from public universities in Malang, Indonesia. Researchers used survey methods to collect data, and data were analyzed by SPSS software using multiple linear regression and moderated regression analysis. The findings of this study indicate that a lack of integrity and religion has a negative impact on the likelihood of academic fraud. This shows that students with higher levels of honesty and religion are less likely to commit academic fraud. While gender did not appear to have a substantial impact on the effect between integrity, religiosity, and the likelihood of academic cheating, both male and female students had similar levels of integrity and religiosity. The findings of this study will be useful for universities in formulating academic policies related to academic fraud prevention measures.
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Abdulai, Abdul-Malik, Osman Abu Iddrisu, Adisa Osman, and Awudu Bawa Iddrisu. "Leadership Integrity: A Strategic Pillar for Ethical Decision Making and Organizational Excellence." Advances in Research 26, no. 1 (2025): 65–73. https://doi.org/10.9734/air/2025/v26i11233.

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This paper critically examines integrity as a foundational element of leadership and its impact on moral decision-making, organizational trust, and sustained success. A thorough analysis of interdisciplinary literature highlights the need to develop integrity-driven leadership cultures and stresses the incorporation of ethical frameworks into healthcare leadership education. The results offer doable tactics for promoting accountability, openness, and moral coherence in a variety of organizational settings. Effective and long-lasting leadership is built on integrity. Between leaders and their staff, it creates an unbreakable bond of trust that promotes credibility, inspiration, moral decision-making, and a robust corporate culture. Integrity in leadership has the power to leave a lasting impression on a company's clients, staff members, and prospective customers. They contribute to a happy workplace by keeping the company's values. It is the pillar of leadership, serving as a beacon of trust and credibility for followers. Leaders who maintain high decent standards and demonstrate consistency between their words and actions inspire confidence and loyalty among their teams. When leaders act with integrity, they create clear evidence for others to follow, fostering a culture of honesty, transparency, and accountability within the organization. It is on the basis above that this article reviewed literature bringing to light the role of integrity in leadership. The article presents that integrity impacts an organization’s success and that leaders who embody integrity are better equipped to navigate challenges and crises effectively. It also presents creating an organizational culture to nurture Integrity Leadership. Finally, it touches on the integrity in the training of healthcare professionals. The article concludes that as a pillar of leadership, integrity is not just a nice to have; it is essential for long-term success. By embodying integrity in all that they do, leaders can inspire greatness in themselves and in those they lead.
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