Loterre: SAGE: fraud

... > politics and international relations > governance > crisis management > financial crises > fraud

... > business management > governance > crisis management > financial crises > fraud

... > population characteristics > socioeconomic factors > poverty > causes of poverty > fraud

... > criminology and criminal justice > criminology > social history of crime > crimes in America > fraud

social science subjects > business and management > business ethics > finance ethics > fraud

... > publishing industry > journalism > issues and controversies > deception > fraud

... > publishing > journalism > issues and controversies > deception > fraud

... > media forms > journalism > issues and controversies > deception > fraud

... > human development > mental health, mental disorders, and special groups > antisocial behavior > deception > fraud

... > behavior mechanisms > behavior (psychology) > antisocial behavior > deception > fraud

... > psychology > social psychology > antisocial behavior > deception > fraud

... > criminology and criminal justice > crimes and offenses > antisocial behavior > deception > fraud

... > sociology of work > sociology of work encyc > everyday life at work > deception > fraud

... > behavior mechanisms > behavior (psychology) > social behavior > deception > fraud

... > communities (sociology) > social life > social behavior > deception > fraud

social science subjects > criminology and criminal justice > crimes and offenses > white collar crimes > fraud

fraud

Fraud is a generic term that encompasses the multifarious and often ingenious means by which one individual can gain an advantage over another through deliberate false suggestion, concealment, or misrepresentation of the truth. Fraudulent acts include the forging of documents, tampering with scales and measures, false bookkeeping, and intentionally lying in contractual negotiations. [Source: Encyclopedia of Business Ethics and Society; Fraud]

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