Drawing on global empirical evidence, Li offers a novel explanation to the age-old puzzle of why some countries thrive despite corruption.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Shaomin Li is Eminent Scholar and Professor of International Business at Old Dominion University, Virginia. He has published in the Journal of International Business Studies, Harvard Business Review, and The Wall Street Journal, amongst others. In 2008 the Governor of Virginia presented him the Outstanding Faculty Award.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements 1. Introduction: why study corruption in countries with weak institutional environments? 2. Bribe takers: types of corruption and their effects on efficiency 3. Bribe payers: why do people pay? What do they get? Can they refuse to pay? 4. When public rules meet private relations: the importance of governance environment 5. Why some societies thrive despite corruption: a relation-based explanation 6. Corruption and anticorruption: two legs supporting dictatorships 7. Paths to transition away from corruption 8. The globalization of corruption by countries with weak institutional environments 9. Conclusion: challenges and hopes in fighting corruption globally References Index.
Acknowledgements 1. Introduction: why study corruption in countries with weak institutional environments? 2. Bribe takers: types of corruption and their effects on efficiency 3. Bribe payers: why do people pay? What do they get? Can they refuse to pay? 4. When public rules meet private relations: the importance of governance environment 5. Why some societies thrive despite corruption: a relation-based explanation 6. Corruption and anticorruption: two legs supporting dictatorships 7. Paths to transition away from corruption 8. The globalization of corruption by countries with weak institutional environments 9. Conclusion: challenges and hopes in fighting corruption globally References Index.
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