Based on cross-national aggregate analyses, Uslaner suggests that the roots of corruption lie in economic and legal inequality and low levels of generalized trust.
Based on cross-national aggregate analyses, Uslaner suggests that the roots of corruption lie in economic and legal inequality and low levels of generalized trust.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Eric M. Uslaner is Professor of Government and Politics at the University of Maryland-College Park. He is Senior Research Fellow, Center for American Law and Political Science, Southwest University of Political Science and Law, Chongqing, China. He is also Honorary Professor of Political Science at Aarhus University (Denmark) and in 2011 and 2012 was named one of 100 top Thought Leaders in Trustworthy Business Behavior by Trust Across America (http://www.trustacrossamerica.org/offerings-thought-leaders.shtml )He has received grants from the National Science Foundation and the Russell Sage and C.V. Starr Foundations. He was the Fulbright Distinguished Professor of American Political Science at the Australian National University, Canberra in 2010 and in 1981-82 was Fulbright Professor of American Studies and Political Science at the Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Corruption: the basic story 2. Corruption and the inequality trap 3. Corruption, inequality, and trust: the linkages across nations 4. Transition and the road to the inequality trap 5. The rocky road to transition: the case of Romania 6. Half empty or almost full? Mass and elite perceptions of corruption in Estonia, Slovakia, and Romania 7. The easy and hard cases: Africa and Singapore and Hong Kong 8. Corruption isn't inevitable, but 9. Conclusions.
1. Corruption: the basic story 2. Corruption and the inequality trap 3. Corruption, inequality, and trust: the linkages across nations 4. Transition and the road to the inequality trap 5. The rocky road to transition: the case of Romania 6. Half empty or almost full? Mass and elite perceptions of corruption in Estonia, Slovakia, and Romania 7. The easy and hard cases: Africa and Singapore and Hong Kong 8. Corruption isn't inevitable, but 9. Conclusions.
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