Andrew Harrison
University of Cincinnati
16 Papers
48 Citations
Andrew Harrison is an academic researcher from University of Cincinnati. The author has contributed to research in topics: Deception & Computer science. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 16 publications. Previous affiliations of Andrew Harrison include Iowa State University.
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Papers
The Effects of the Dark Triad on Unethical Behavior
TL;DR: In this article, the authors used behavioral theories to develop an ethical decision-making model that describes how psychological factors affect the development of unethical intentions to commit fraud, and evaluated the effects of the dark triad of personality traits (i.e., psychopathy, Machiavellianism and narcissism) on fraud intentions and behaviors.
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Knowledge Transfer within Organizations: A Social Network Perspective
Andrew Harrison,Qing Hu +1 more
- 04 Jan 2012
TL;DR: The proposed model portrays knowledge as complicated and multifaceted, containing both tacit and explicit elements, and describes how knowledge is created and transferred through the routines and directives shared between individuals within an organization.
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The Assets Are Virtual but the Behavior Is Real: An Analysis of Fraud in Virtual Worlds and Its Implications for the Real World
TL;DR: To illustrate how virtual worlds can be used to study fraud, documented virtual world fraud cases are examined using the “fraud diamond” model (Wolfe and Hermanson 2004).
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The Effects of Media Capabilities on the Rationalization of Online Consumer Fraud
TL;DR: The findings indicate that the capabilities provided by communication technologies affect the extent to which media mask cues of deceit and dehumanize others and that media offering greater capabilities for reprocessability and transmission velocity decrease the inclination to rationalize fraud.
17
The effects of technology on interpersonal fraud
Andrew Harrison
- 01 Jan 2014
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explored how the characteristics of the technologies being used to facilitate e-commerce transactions affect the complex cognitive and social processes that result in fraud, and incorporated the fraud triangle into a behavioral model that can be used to measure how the capabilities of the technology being used for facilitating online transactions influence a person's decision-making processes and, ultimately, their choices related to fraudulent behaviors.
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