Corruption: A review of contemporary research

Report - Chr. Michelsen Institute

Volumn , Issue 7, 2001, Pages 1-122

  Andvig, Jens Chr ^a   Fjeldstad, Odd Helge ^a   Amundsen, Inge ^a   Sissener, Tone ^a   Søreide, Tina ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CORRUPTION; ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT;

EID: 0035736781     PISSN: 0805505X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (242)

1. Property rights, corruption and the allocation of talent: A general equilibrium approach
2. The choice between market failures and corruption
3. Anatomy of corruption: An approach to the political economy of underdevelopment
4. Do corrupt governments receive less foreign aid?
5. The economics of corruption: A survey
6. Economic analysis of corruption
7. Corruption in the North Sea oil industry
8. How corruption may corrupt
9. Quality of bureaucracy and open-economy macro policies
10. Corruption as a feature of governmental organziation
11. Corruption and development: A review of issues
12. Relative capture of local and central governments
13. Corruption and decentralization of infrastructure delivery in developing countries
14. Class and committees in a Norwegian Island Parish
15. Democracy and growth
16. Crime and punishment: An economic approach
17. Law enforcement, malfeasance, and the compensation of enforcers
18. Guanxi: A nesting of groups
19. Taxes and bribery: The role of wage incentives
20. La corruption comme terrain. Pour une approche socio-anthropologique
21. Urban families: Conjugal roles and social networks
22. Familiy, kinship, and marriage
23. The production process in a competitive economy: Walrasian, Marxian and Neo-Hobbesian models
24. Neopatrimonial regimes and political transitions in Africa
25. Seeds of corruption. Do market institutions matter?
26. Investment and institutional uncertainty: A comparative study of different uncertainty measures
27. Credibility of rules and economic growth - Evidence from a world wide private sector survey
28. Corruption as gamble
29. The impact of corruption on investment: Predictability matters
30. Corruption and competition in procurement
31. Controlling fiscal corruption
32. The blessed job in Nigeria
33. Kleptocracy and reform in African regimes: Theory and examples
34. Good government and sustainable anti-corruption strategies: A role for independent anti-corruption agencies?
35. Corruption and anti-corruption strategies: Issues and case studies from developing countries
36. Gift-giving and bureaucratic corruption in Nigeria
37. Corruption as an international policy problem: Overview and recommendations
38. Problems and prospects of local governance
39. The network and urban social organization
40. Corruption under moral hazard
41. Decentralization and corruption: Evidence across countries
42. Taxation, coercion and donors. Local government tax enforcement in Tanzania
43. Dilemmas of fiscal decentralization: A study of local government taxation in Tanzania
44. Administrative corruption and taxation
45. Corruption concepts in historical perspective
46. Dodging the grabbing hand: The determinants of unofficial activity in 69 countries
47. Criteria for sustainable corruption control
48. Current strategies for combating corruption: A study of corruption in the tax administration
49. The global coalition against corruption: Evaluating transparency international
50. Corruption and trade tariffs, or a case for uniform tariffs
51. Corruption and the government size: A disaggregated analysis
52. Slapping the grasping hand: Correlates of political corruption in emerging markets
53. The effects of corruption on administrative performance: Illustrations from developing countries
54. Corruption and development
55. Rival kleptocrats: The mafia versus the state
56. Blurred boundaries: The discourse of corruption, the culture of politics, and the imagined state
57. Introduction: The idea of bureaucratic organisation
58. Liberalization and the new corruption
59. African states in social and historical context
60. Measuring governance, corruption and state capture
61. Seize the state, seize the day - An empirical analysis of state capture and corruption in transition
62. Are foreign investors and multinationals engaging in corrupt practices in transition economies?
63. Corruption and development in Africa
64. Anti-corruption policies and programs: A framework for evaluation
65. An economic analysis of corrupt government, with special application to less developed countries
66. Regulatory discretion and the unofficial economy
67. The search for definitions: The vitality of politics and the issue of corruption
68. What can be done about entrenched corruption?
69. Anti-corruption strategies: Starting afresh? Unconventional lessons from comparative analysis
70. Governance matters
71. Aggregating governance indicators
72. Does "grease money" speed up the wheels of commerce?
73. Institutions and economic performance: Cross-country tests using alternative institutional measures
74. Collusive auditors
75. A typology of corrupt transactions in developing countries
76. Cleaning up and invigorating the civil service
77. Trade intensity, country size and corruption
78. The question of 'corruption' in Nepal
79. An empirical investigation of bribery in international trade
80. Toward a methodology for the comparative study of political corruption
81. The role of national integrity system in fighting corruption
82. Ministers and parliamentarians assess corruption
83. The quality of government
84. Economic development through bureaucratic corruption
85. Does mother nature corrupt? Natural resources, corruption, and economic growth
86. A note on competitive bribery games
87. An equilibrium queuing model of bribery
88. Corruption and growth
89. The effects of corruption on growth, investment and government expenditure: A cross country analysis
90. Why worry about corruption?
91. System and network: An approach to the study of political process in Dewas
92. Public corruption in Africa: A comparative perspective
93. L'État néo-patrimonial en Afrique noire
94. La corruption politique et administrative et les différenciations du public et du privé: Une perspective comparative
95. La corruption internationale et l'Afrique
96. Postface
97. Theoretical orientations in African urban studies
98. The good business guide to bribery: Grand corruption in thirld world development
99. Incentive reforms in developing country bureaucracies. Lessons from tax administration
100. Corruptible supervisors and law enforcers: How should they be compensated?
101. Outlawing transnational bribery through the world trade organization
102. Corruption and political development
103. L'économie morale de la corruption en Afrique
104. A moral economy of corruption in Africa?
105. The gift, the Indian gift and the 'Indian gift'
106. Behind the market stage where real societies exist - Part I: The role of public and private order institutions
107. Behind the market stage where real societies exist - Part II: The role of moral norms
108. Cosmologies and corruption in (South) India
109. The dangers of decentralization
110. Combating corruption in South Korea and Thailand
111. Choosing a dictator: Bureaucracy and welfare in less developed polities
112. Bureaucratic structure and bureaucratic performance in less developed countries
113. The political-economy of anti-corruption strategies in Africa
114. Analysing decentralization policies in developing countries: A political-economy framework
115. Democracy and 'grand' corruption
116. Corruption as everyday practice. Rules and rule-bending in local Indian society
117. Persistence and pervasiveness of corruption
118. Hockey helmets, concealed weapons, and daylight saving: A study of binary choices with externalities
119. The analysis of corruption in developing nations
120. Corruption
121. Who must pay bribes and how much? Evidence from a cross-section of firms
122. Corruption: Arm's-length relationships and markets
123. Corruption, governmental activities, and markets
124. Corruption around the world: Causes, consequences, scope, and cures
125. Fiscal federalism and decentralization: A review of some efficiency and macroeconomic aspects
126. A primer on tax evasion
127. Corruption, public investment, and growth
128. The causes of corruption: A cross national study
129. Counterspeculation, auctions and competitive sealed tenders
130. The system of administrative and political corruption: Canal irrigation in South India
131. Introduction
132. Looters, rent-scrapers, and dividend-collectors: Corruption and growth in Zaïre, South Korea, and the Philippines
133. How taxing is corruption on international investors?
134. Why is corruption so much more taxing than tax? Arbitrariness kills
135. Natural openness and good government
136. The reproductive model in Trobriand society
137. Reproduction: A replacement for reciprocity
138. The economic role of political institutions: Market-preserving federalism and economic development
139. New concepts for old?
140. Corruption: The shame of the states
141. Helping countries combat corruption. Progress at the world bank since 1997
142. The gift economy and state power in China