Corruption Control in Authoritarian Regimes argues that authoritarian anti-corruption reform is more common than widely thought and follows a different playbook than democratic anti-corruption reform. Using case studies from China, South Korea, and Taiwan, Christopher Carothers constructs an original theory of authoritarian corruption control.
Corruption Control in Authoritarian Regimes argues that authoritarian anti-corruption reform is more common than widely thought and follows a different playbook than democratic anti-corruption reform. Using case studies from China, South Korea, and Taiwan, Christopher Carothers constructs an original theory of authoritarian corruption control.
Christopher Carothers is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Pennsylvania.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Theory and Methodology 3. How the Kuomintang Cleaned House in Taiwan 4. Corruption Control in Authoritarian South Korea 5. The Chinese Communist Party's War Against Corruption, 1921-90 6. Xi Jinping's Campaign and the End of Political Liberalization 7. Anti-Corruption Efforts Around the Authoritarian World 8. Conclusion.
1. Introduction 2. Theory and Methodology 3. How the Kuomintang Cleaned House in Taiwan 4. Corruption Control in Authoritarian South Korea 5. The Chinese Communist Party's War Against Corruption, 1921-90 6. Xi Jinping's Campaign and the End of Political Liberalization 7. Anti-Corruption Efforts Around the Authoritarian World 8. Conclusion.
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