This book shows how insights from institutional economics can be used to develop a better understanding of why corruption occurs and the best policies to combat it. It will be an invaluable resource for researchers and policy-makers concerned with anti-corruption reform.
This book shows how insights from institutional economics can be used to develop a better understanding of why corruption occurs and the best policies to combat it. It will be an invaluable resource for researchers and policy-makers concerned with anti-corruption reform.
Johann Graf Lambsdorff is Chair in Economic Theory at the University of Passau, Germany, and senior research consultant to Transparency International.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements A roadmap to this book 1. Introduction 2. Enemies of corruption 3. What is bad about bureaucratic corruption? An institutional economic approach 4. The dilemma of the kleptocrat: what is bad about political corruption? 5. Corruption and transactions costs: the rent-seeking perspective 6. Making corrupt deals: contracting in the shadow of the law 7. Exporters' ethics and the art of bribery 8. How confidence facilitates illegal transactions: an empirical approach 9. Corrupt relational contracting 10. Concluding thoughts Annex: Technical details to the Transparency International Corruption Perceptions Index References Index.
Acknowledgements A roadmap to this book 1. Introduction 2. Enemies of corruption 3. What is bad about bureaucratic corruption? An institutional economic approach 4. The dilemma of the kleptocrat: what is bad about political corruption? 5. Corruption and transactions costs: the rent-seeking perspective 6. Making corrupt deals: contracting in the shadow of the law 7. Exporters' ethics and the art of bribery 8. How confidence facilitates illegal transactions: an empirical approach 9. Corrupt relational contracting 10. Concluding thoughts Annex: Technical details to the Transparency International Corruption Perceptions Index References Index.
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