Yet little is known about whether such control practices have their intended effects. This research examines the effectiveness of these organizational controls in reducing employee theft in 47 work organizations representing 3 industries. Using data based on both interviews with 247 corporate executives and questionnaires from 9,175 employees, this study found that organizations do vary in terms of victimization from theft. The ability of controls to reduce organizational theft rates differ according to the industry studied. (Author abstract)
Downloads
Similar Publications
- Exploring the Relational Model of Change as a Facilitator of Interorganizational Change Processes
- Prediction and Control of Organized Crime: A Risk Assessment Instrument for Targeting Law Enforcement Efforts, Book Chapter
- Reducing Crime and Drug Dealing by Improving Place Management: A Randomized Experiment, Final Report