Controlling CorruptionUniversity of California Press, 7 mars 1988 - 230 pages Corruption is increasingly recognized as a preeminent problem in the developing world. Bribery, extortion, fraud, kickbacks, and collusion have resulted in retarded economies, predator elites, and political instability. In this lively and absorbing book, Robert Klitgaard provides a framework for designing anti-corruption policies, and describes through five case studies how courageous policymakers were able to control corruption. |
Table des matières
Introduction | 1 |
Objectives | 13 |
Policy Measures | 52 |
Graft Busters When and How to Set Up an Anticorruption Agency | 98 |
Combining Internal and External Policies | 122 |
Corruption When Cultures Clash | 134 |
Implementation Strategies | 156 |
Reviewing and Extending | 190 |
| 211 | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
administration agents analyze anticorruption efforts anticorruption policies arreglo benefits bidders bribe bribery budget Bureau of Internal Bureaucratic Corruption Cater Chapter client collusion commissioner competition contract contractors controlling corruption corrupt activities corrupt behavior create culture Customs and Excise delivery developing countries discretion economic effective Ekpo employees example Excise Department extortion fighting corruption forms of corruption George Martin Gunnar Myrdal Hong Kong ICAC ICAC's illicit activities illicit behavior implemented important incentives investigators involved Jack Cater Justice Plana kickbacks kinds of corruption Korean measures ment Milang million nations NFO officials NFO's organization organization's payments percent Philippines police force policymakers Political Corruption Portilo principal principal-agent problem principal-agent-client procurement province punished Rafiq Shabir ration cards reduce corruption rent-seeking rewards and penalties Robert Klitgaard Ruritania Singapore social society speed money suppliers Susan Rose-Ackerman taxpayers tion U.S. Army wheat Zaire