Abstract:

This research delves into the intricate dynamics of ethical decision-making within the domain of govern ment procurement, employing the Gone theory constructs – Greed, Opportunity, Need, and Exposure – as pivotal elements in the evaluation process. In a meticulously conducted study, questionnaires were disseminated to 194 respondents in local government procurement units, spanning 12 districts in Central Sulawesi. A total of 184 respondents willingly participated, providing valuable insights into this complex landscape. Utilizing advanced statistical techniques, specifically the structural equation model through WarpPLS 7.0 software, the study unravels intriguing findings. It discerns that Greed has the potential to amplify fraudulent behavior within the government goods and services procurement evaluation, a significant revelation. Contrarily, Opportunity, Need, and Exposure do not exhibit a similar propensity to stimulate fraud in this context. Furthermore, the research unveils an influential factor: Leadership Idealism. It emerges as a potent moderating variable, effectively mitigating the inclination toward Greed driven fraudulent activities within the government procurement evaluation process. This study significantly contributes to our understanding of the intricate interplay between psychological constructs and ethical considerations in government procurement, offering valuable insights for policymakers and practitioners alike.

Keywords:

Ethical Decision-Making, Government Procurement, Leadership Idealism, Fraud Prevention Gone Theory.

How to Cite:

Femilia Zahra, Muhammad Ikbal Abdullah, Muhammad Din, Fikry Karim, Andi Mattulada Amir, Nuryatni Kasim. The Influence of Leadershipidealism Internalization and its Impact on Sustainable Quality of on Procurement Governance. [ref]: vol.22.2024. available at: https://refpress.org/ref-vol22-a48/