Ethical Work Climate in Ugandan Procuring and Disposing Entities: Implications for Leadership
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Date
2012
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
International Journal of Business and Social Science
Abstract
The purpose of this paper is to explore the ethical work climate of Ugandan Procuring and Disposing
Entities (PDEs).
Methodology: A cross sectional descriptive research design was employed and data were collected from 89
PDEs out of 174 PDEs.
Findings: Findings reveal that Uganda’s PDE’s ethical work climate is multidimensional, composed of caring,
rules, efficiency, service and independence climate. These have both policy and managerial implications which
we discuss.
Research limitations: The study is limited by factors like the study being cross – sectional in nature and
considered Central Government Entities and left out the Local Government Entities, which are also public.
Future studies should consider being longitudinal in nature as well as extending to the Local Government
Entities.
Practical implications: Practical implication is that leadership in PDEs is the need to take a leading role in
providing work climate that promote independence of procurement officers so as to improve on their ethical
attitude.
Description
Keywords
Ethical work climate, Caring, Rules, Efficiency, Service, Independence climate Uganda, Procuring and Disposing Entities
Citation
Mutebi, H., Kakwezi, P., & Ntayi, J. M. (2012). Ethical work climate in Ugandan procuring and disposing entities: Implications for leadership. International Journal of Business and Social Science, 3(18).