Courses
Past courses
Business skills
- Study year: 2016/2017, 2015/2016, 2014/2015
- Code: BKB011
- ECTS: 5 Level: Bachelor 1
Mentoring for higher performance
- Study year: 2016/2017, 2015/2016, 2014/2015
- Code: BKBMIN016
- ECTS: 15 Level: Bachelor 3
RSM Debat
- Study year: 2016/2017
- Code: BKBMIN016X
- ECTS: 5 Level: Bachelor 3
Featured in the media
-
“Zelfs ogenschijnlijk overzichtelijke opgaven zijn vaak ingewikkeld”
Niek Hoogervorst, former Assistant Professor at RSM discusses the complexity of challenges within the area of supervision.
Tuesday, 23 November 2021 -
Gedrag sturen? ga vérder dan geinige gimmicks
Niek Hoogervorst, behavioural scientist at DCMR Milieudienst Rijnmond and former assistant professor at RSM. He gives five tips on how to make behavioural interventions a permanent part of a supervisor’s toolbox. …
Tuesday, 7 September 2021 -
Ethisch verantwoord gedrag in de autobranche
Tuesday, February 21st, management network Automotive Insiders is organizing an exciting afternoon on ethics in the automotive industry. Among the speakers, are Leon Kester TNO, Niek Hoogervorst of the Rotterdam School of…
Thursday, 9 February 2017 -
RSM: automotive sector eerder geneigd tot onethisch gedrag
Tuesday, February 21st, management network Automotive Insiders is organizing an exciting afternoon on ethics in the automotive industry. Among the speakers, are Leon Kester TNO, Niek Hoogervorst of the Rotterdam School of…
Tuesday, 7 February 2017 -
Ethiek een weg bezaaid met onbewuste valkuilen
Based on the studies he conducted, Niek Hoogervorst explains why companies should map out their integrity risks and identify the unconscious factors to prevent repetition of unethical behaviour. …
Thursday, 30 June 2016 -
Why do unethical practices go unpunished in business?
Research conducted by Niek Hoogervorst and Pieter Desmet, indicated that managers who think their businesses are active in highly competitive markets, are more likely to dismiss unethical decisions as 'acceptable business…
Tuesday, 31 May 2016 -
Niek Hoogervorst en Pieter Desmet over waarom managers vaak een oogje dichtknijpen
A video interview with the researchers Niek Hoogervorst and Pieter Desmet, who found that managers who think their businesses are active in highly competitive markets, are more likely to dismiss unethical decisions as 'acceptable…
Friday, 13 May 2016 -
Concurrentie leidt tot blinde vlek voor ethiek
Research conducted by Niek Hoogervorst and Pieter Desmet, indicated that managers who think their businesses are active in highly competitive markets, are more likely to dismiss unethical decisions as 'acceptable business…
Sunday, 1 May 2016 -
Onethische praktijken blijven eerder onbestraft bij grote concurrentie
Research conducted by Niek Hoogervorst and Pieter Desmet, indicated that managers who think their businesses are active in highly competitive markets, are more likely to dismiss unethical decisions as 'acceptable business…
Saturday, 30 April 2016 -
Eerder onethisch in een concurrerende markt
Research conducted by Niek Hoogervorst and Pieter Desmet, indicated that managers who think their businesses are active in highly competitive markets, are more likely to dismiss unethical decisions as 'acceptable business…
Saturday, 30 April 2016 -
Is unethical behaviour going unpunished?
Research conducted by Niek Hoogervorst and Pieter Desmet, indicated that managers who think their businesses are active in highly competitive markets, are more likely to dismiss unethical decisions as 'acceptable business…
Friday, 29 April 2016 -
Op de werkvloer moet het draaien om de liefde
Research conducted by Niek Hoogervorst and Pieter Desmet, indicated that managers who think their businesses are active in highly competitive markets, are more likely to dismiss unethical decisions as 'acceptable business…
Saturday, 2 April 2016 -
Is scandal brewing in your corporate culture?
Research conducted by Niek Hoogervorst and Pieter Desmet, indicated that managers who think their businesses are active in highly competitive markets, are more likely to dismiss unethical decisions as 'acceptable business…
Thursday, 31 March 2016 -
Leiders moeten hoger ethisch bewustzijn ontwikkelen
Research conducted by Niek Hoogervorst and Pieter Desmet, indicated that managers who think their businesses are active in highly competitive markets, are more likely to dismiss unethical decisions as 'acceptable business…
Tuesday, 22 March 2016 -
Onetische beslissing 'acceptabele bedrijfspraktijk'
Research conducted by Niek Hoogervorst and Pieter Desmet, indicated that managers who think their businesses are active in highly competitive markets, are more likely to dismiss unethical decisions as 'acceptable business…
Thursday, 10 March 2016 -
Why unethical practices go unpunished in competitive markets
Research conducted by Niek Hoogervorst and Pieter Desmet, indicated that managers who think their businesses are active in highly competitive markets, are more likely to dismiss unethical decisions as 'acceptable business…
Monday, 7 March 2016 -
Think beyond the bottom line to avoid an ethical "blind spot"
Research conducted by Niek Hoogervorst and Pieter Desmet, indicated that managers who think their businesses are active in highly competitive markets, are more likely to dismiss unethical decisions as 'acceptable business…
Friday, 4 March 2016 -
Why unethical practices go unpunished in competitive markets
Research conducted by Niek Hoogervorst and Pieter Desmet, indicated that managers who think their businesses are active in highly competitive markets, are more likely to dismiss unethical decisions as 'acceptable business…
Friday, 4 March 2016 -
Waarom onethische praktijken onbestraft blijven bij grote concurrentie
Research conducted by Niek Hoogervorst and Pieter Desmet, indicated that managers who think their businesses are active in highly competitive markets, are more likely to dismiss unethical decisions as 'acceptable business…
Monday, 29 February 2016 -
Onethisch gedrag goedgekeurd als het bedrijfswinst oplevert
Research conducted by Niek Hoogervorst and Pieter Desmet, indicated that managers who think their businesses are active in highly competitive markets, are more likely to dismiss unethical decisions as 'acceptable business…
Wednesday, 24 February 2016 -
Onethisch gedrag vaker onbestraft in concurrerende markt
Research conducted by Niek Hoogervorst and Pieter Desmet, indicated that managers who think their businesses are active in highly competitive markets, are more likely to dismiss unethical decisions as 'acceptable business…
Wednesday, 24 February 2016 -
Leiders moeten hoger ethisch bewustzijn ontwikkelen
Research conducted by Niek Hoogervorst and Pieter Desmet, indicated that managers who think their businesses are active in highly competitive markets, are more likely to dismiss unethical decisions as 'acceptable business…
Tuesday, 23 February 2016 -
Winst belangrijker dan moraal
Research conducted by Niek Hoogervorst and Pieter Desmet, indicated that managers who think their businesses are active in highly competitive markets, are more likely to dismiss unethical decisions as 'acceptable business…
Monday, 22 February 2016 -
Dit schrijven andere media vandaag
An overview of news covered in other media including the article stating the research conducted by Niek Hoogervorst and Pieter Desmet, indicated that managers who think their businesses are active in highly competitive markets,…
Monday, 22 February 2016 -
'Ethiek is blinde vlek in bedrijfsleven'
An interview with Niek Hoogervorst on his research which indicated that managers who think their businesses are active in highly competitive markets, are more likely to dismiss unethical decisions as 'acceptable business…
Monday, 22 February 2016 -
Onethisch handelen
Research conducted by Niek Hoogervorst and Pieter Desmet, indicated that managers who think their businesses are active in highly competitive markets, are more likely to dismiss unethical decisions as 'acceptable business…
Saturday, 20 February 2016 -
Onethisch gedrag blijft onbestraft bij grote concurrentie
Research conducted by Niek Hoogervorst and Pieter Desmet, indicated that managers who think their businesses are active in highly competitive markets, are more likely to dismiss unethical decisions as 'acceptable business…
Friday, 19 February 2016