Routledge handbook of political corruption

"This Handbook provides a showcase to the most innovative and exciting research being conducted in the field of political corruption, as well as providing a new point of reference for all who are interested in the topic"- Provided by publisher

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Heywood, Paul (Editor)
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Oxon, UK New York, NY Routledge 2015
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Table of Contents:
  • 1. Introduction: scale and focus in the study of corruption, Paul M Heywood Section 1: Understanding corruption
  • 2. The definition of political corruption, Mark Philp
  • 3. Definitions of corruption, Oskar Kurer 4. The meaning of corruption in democracies, Mark Warren
  • 5. The contradictions of corruption in Nigeria, Daniel J Smith
  • 6. Criminal Entrepreneurship: a political economy of corruption and organised crime in India, Andrew Sanchez Section 2: Causes
  • 7. Causes of corruption, Bo Rothstein and Jan Teorrell
  • 8. What does cross-national empirical research reveal about the causes of corruption?, Daniel Triesman
  • 9. Bureaucracy and corruption, Carl Dahlstrom
  • 10. Sources of corruption in the European Union, Carolyn Warner Section 3: Measurment
  • 11. Measuring corruption, Paul M Heywood
  • 12. The Silence of Corruption: Identifying Underreporting of Business Corruption through Randomized Response Techniques, Nathan Jensen and Aminur Rahman
  • 13. Corruption and the problem of perception, Jonathan Rose
  • 14. The ethnographic study of corruption: methodology and research focuses, Davide Torsello Section 4: Consequences
  • 15. The consequences of corruption, Eric Uslaner
  • 16. Corruption in Latin America: A View from the AmericasBarometer, Mitchell A Seligson and Brian M Faughnan
  • 17. Corruption and development: the mutable edges of morality in modern markets, Sarah Bracking
  • 18. Institutional design and anti-corruption in mainland China, Melanie Manion
  • 19. The political economy of conflicts of interest in an era of public-private governance, Staffan Andersson and Frank Anechiarico Section 5: New directions
  • 20. Reflection and Reassessment: The Emerging Agenda of Corruption Research, Michael Johnston
  • 21. Gender and corruption, Lena Wangnerud
  • 22. Behavioral and Institutional Economics as an Inspiration to Anticorruption - Some Counterintuitive Findings, Johann Graf Lambsdorff
  • 23. Religion, Ethics and Corruption: Field Evidence from India and Nigeria, Heather Marquette
  • 24. The threats to sports and sports governance from betting-related corruption: causes and solutions, David Forrest and Wolfgang Maennig-- 25. Freedom of information and corruption, Ben Worthy and Tom Mclean