Sobriquet 28.3
From a story in Reuters:
"Graduate business students in the United States and Canada are more likely to cheat on their work than their counterparts in other academic fields, the author of a research paper said on Wednesday.
The study of 5,300 graduate students in the United States and Canada found that 56 percent of graduate business students admitted to cheating in the past year, with many saying they cheated because they believed it was an accepted practice in business."
Then again, it's not terribly surprising...after all, as Alan Deutschman notes, there's plenty of "evidence that the business climate has become even more hospitable to psychopaths in recent years."
"Graduate business students in the United States and Canada are more likely to cheat on their work than their counterparts in other academic fields, the author of a research paper said on Wednesday.
The study of 5,300 graduate students in the United States and Canada found that 56 percent of graduate business students admitted to cheating in the past year, with many saying they cheated because they believed it was an accepted practice in business."
Then again, it's not terribly surprising...after all, as Alan Deutschman notes, there's plenty of "evidence that the business climate has become even more hospitable to psychopaths in recent years."
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