Monetary Wisdom. Monetary Aspirations Impact Decision-Making

Table of Contents

Section 1: Monetary Wisdom: Global Challenges
1. Is the love of money or money the root of all evils? Evidence from Hong Kong
2. Monetary intelligence vs. monetary wisdom: Ethics education across major and gender
3. The love of money in the emerging market: Evidence from China
4. Are you satisfied with your pay when you compare? Aspiration, comparison standards, and culture
5. Monetary Wisdom the bright side: Aspiration and pay and life satisfaction in 32 Nations
6. Monetary Wisdom the dark side: Aspiration, corporate ethical values, Corruption Perceptions Index, and dishonesty in 31 countries
7. Popularity mediates relationships between theory of mind and love of money and Consumer Ethics

Section 2: Leadership and Organization
8. Linking Leader-Member Exchange to employee creativity: Positive emotion matters
9. Supervisors ASPIRE inspires avaricious subordinate honesty
10. Moral leadership enhances employee creativity: Employee identification and leader-member exchange
11. The Matthew Effect in talent management strategy: Reducing exhaustion, increasing satisfaction, and inspiring commission

Section 3: Global Challenges
12. Sexual temptation, substance abuse, and STDs
13. Emotional intelligence, iCheating (cheating with iPhone), and nomophobia
14. The COVID-19 pandemic: European flight crew union satisfaction and well-being
15. The Matthew Effect in monetary wisdom
16. Mindfulness reduces evil directly and indirectly via reduced avaricious aspiration

Authors

Thomas Li-Ping Tang Professor in the Management Department at the Jennings A. Jones College of Business, Middle Tennessee State University (MTSU).. Thomas Li-Ping Tang (Ph.D., Case Western Reserve University) is a Professor in the Management Department at the Jennings A. Jones College of Business, Middle Tennessee State University (MTSU). He has presented 263 papers in 27 countries and published 185 articles/chapters in 6 languages (32 on the Financial Times-50 list). Researchers have substantiated his monetary wisdom in more than 50 countries across six continents and cited him in Bloomberg, CNN, and Financial Times. K�seoglu, Yildiz, and Ciftci (2018) ranked him the 8th in the world for his contributions to business ethics (1960-2015). He has served on the editorial board of 14 journals and as an associate editor for 2. As a recipient of the Career Achievement Award (MTSU) and the Best Reviewer Awards (Emerald and the Academy of Management), he is a Fellow of the International Association of Applied Psychology.