Corruption has long been identified as a governance challenge, yet it took states until the 1990s to adopt binding agreements combating it. This book seeks to explain similarities and differences between international anti-corruption agreements.
Corruption has long been identified as a governance challenge, yet it took states until the 1990s to adopt binding agreements combating it. This book seeks to explain similarities and differences between international anti-corruption agreements.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Mathis Lohaus is a postdoctoral researcher at the Otto Suhr Institute of Political Science at Freie Universtät Berlin, Germany. His research interests include international and regional organizations, global efforts to promote anti-corruption and good governance, and the diffusion of ideas. He holds a doctoral degree in political science from Berlin Graduate School for Transnational Studies and Freie Universität Berlin.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. The argument: Diffusion and signalling motives 2. International anti-corruption agreements in comparison 3. Organization of American States: Activist governments and domestic reference models 4. African Union: Development cooperation, non-state actors, and external reference models 5. Conclusion: Lessons to draw from the global patchwork Annex I: List of documents Annex II: Additional data on scope conditions Annex III: List of interviews
Introduction 1. The argument: Diffusion and signalling motives 2. International anti-corruption agreements in comparison 3. Organization of American States: Activist governments and domestic reference models 4. African Union: Development cooperation, non-state actors, and external reference models 5. Conclusion: Lessons to draw from the global patchwork Annex I: List of documents Annex II: Additional data on scope conditions Annex III: List of interviews
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