Preface by Emeritus Professor Greg Whateley

 

Integrity plays an important role in both business and academia. The need for trustworthy and ethical behaviour cannot be over- emphasised. At the end of the day, integrity is at the very heart of our being – if we do not have it – we essentially have nothing. The literature is filled with examples of what integrity is – how it can be achieved – how do you measure it and what are the essential traits of a person of integrity. In the context of this paper – the focus is on business and academia specifically.

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• Emeritus Professor Greg Whateley The Importance of Integrity in Both Business and Academia

• Professor Ian Bofinger Academic Integrity Issues for Tertiary Music Education Providers in the Era of Generative Artificial Intelligence

• Adjunct Professor Dimitri Kopanakis Integrity in ESG Reporting- Navigating the perils and pitfalls of Greenwashing and Greenhushing

• Associate Professor Tom O’Connor Assessment and Academic Integrity, a Crossroads

• Associate Professor Art Phillips  Harnessing the Power of AI

• Adjunct Professor Jamie Rigg and Professor Ian Bofinger The Evolution and Effects of AI Technology on Music Creation

• Associate Professor Cyril Jankoff Integrity in Business Analysing ESG Issues from an Economics Perspective

• Adjunct Professor Om Huvanandana Integrity, the Reality.

• Emeritus Professor Jim Mienczakowski The Myth of Integrity in the Modern Academic World

• Professor Craig Ellis "You Wouldn't Steal a Car"

• Shawn Kok “Excuse You!” Rethinking Student Integrity in the Age of Academic Entitlement

• Dr Aleks Szram Academic Integrity, Freedom of Speech, and Student Safety

• Adjunct Professor Issac Chung Lee and Professor Ian Bofinger The Critical Role of Academic and Business Integrity in Tertiary Music Education

• Anurag Kanwar Upholding Integrity in Australian Resumes: Challenges, Strategies, and Ethical Considerations

• Emeritus Professor Greg Whateley Rolling Audits, a Mechanism for Self-Assurance and Ensuring Integrity