In this short and accessible text, Staffan Andersson and Frank Anechiarico use examples from Sweden and the United States to argue that the dynamics of life in organizations, both generate corruption and make it difficult to prevent corruption without undermining the effectiveness of government.
In this short and accessible text, Staffan Andersson and Frank Anechiarico use examples from Sweden and the United States to argue that the dynamics of life in organizations, both generate corruption and make it difficult to prevent corruption without undermining the effectiveness of government.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Staffan Andersson is Associate Professor of Political Science at Linnaeus University, Sweden. His research and teaching focus on public administration and comparative politics. Andersson has published widely on issues of risk vulnerability in public organizations and the measurement of corruption in journals including Political Studies and Public Integrity. He was the principal investigator for the National Integrity System Assessment of Sweden (2012). Frank Anechiarico is the Maynard-Knox Professor of Government and Law at Hamilton College. He is editor and co-author of Legal but Corrupt: A New Perspective on Public Ethics, co-author with James Jacobs of The Pursuit of Absolute Integrity: How Corruption Control Makes Government Ineffective, and author of articles in Public Administration Review, Urban Affairs Quarterly, Administration and Society, and other journals.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Democratic Governance, Corruption and Corruption Control 2. What Corruption was, is, and is not 3. Can We Know How Much Corruption There Is? On the Measurement of Corruption 4. Corruption Control in Public Administration 5. The Connection between Public Integrity and Democratic Governance: Four Case Studies 6. Is Corruption Inevitable? Can it be Controlled? 7. The Future of Public Integrity
1. Democratic Governance, Corruption and Corruption Control 2. What Corruption was, is, and is not 3. Can We Know How Much Corruption There Is? On the Measurement of Corruption 4. Corruption Control in Public Administration 5. The Connection between Public Integrity and Democratic Governance: Four Case Studies 6. Is Corruption Inevitable? Can it be Controlled? 7. The Future of Public Integrity
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