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  3. Vol. 17 No. 48 (1402): akhlāq-i pizishkī - i.e., Medical Ethics
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Vol. 17 No. 48 (1402)

August 2023

The Ethical Fading: An Unconscious and Challenging Phenomenon

  • Akram Sanagoo
  • Forouzan Akrami
  • Farzaneh Mokhtary
  • Leila Jouybari

akhlāq-i pizishkī i.e., Medical Ethics, Vol. 17 No. 48 (1402), 21 August 2023 , Page 1-4
https://doi.org/10.22037/mej.v17i48.44487 Published: 2024-04-09

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Abstract

This article aims toَ draw the attention of researchers, educatorsand students to a form of self-deception known as "ethical fading".Ethical fading occurs when we unconsciously avoid or conceal the ethical consequences of a decision, allowing us to engage in unethical behaviors while maintaining the belief that we are good and ethical individuals. During the process of ethical fading, we often tend to justify our behaviors and believe that we have acted ethically, even if the reality is different. We rarely intend to do something wrong, but subtle and hidden cues lead us to disregard the ethical consequences of our decisions. This gradually leads to a weakening of adherence to ethics and ethical fading.

Keywords:
  • Ethics
  • Ethical Fading
  • Self-Deception
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How to Cite

Sanagoo, A., Akrami, F., Mokhtary, F., & Jouybari, L. (2024). The Ethical Fading: An Unconscious and Challenging Phenomenon. akhlāq-I Pizishkī i.E., Medical Ethics, 17(48), 1–4. https://doi.org/10.22037/mej.v17i48.44487
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References

Brett Beasley. Keep ethics from "fading" when you face a tough decision. Notre Dame Deloitte Center for Ethical Leadership. Available at: https://www.ethical leadership.nd.edu/news/ethical-fading-dont-let-ethics-fade-from-view/. Accessed Dec, 2023.

Zhang B. Repeating unethical workplace behavior through ethical fading: Justification from perspective-taking supervisors. Thesis for Master of Science. New Brunswick, New Jersey: School of Graduate Studies Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey; 2019. Available at: https://www.rucore.libraries.rutgers.edu/ rutgers-lib/62078/PDF/1/play2. Accessed Dec, 2023.

Tenbrunsel AE, Messick DM. Ethical Fading: The Role of Self-Deception in Unethical Behavior. Social Justice Research. 2004; 17(2): 223-236.

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