Institutions, governance and the control of corruption
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Institutions, governance and the control of corruption
（International Economic Association series）（International Economic Association conference volume, no. 157）
Palgrave Macmillan, c2018
- : [hbk.]
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Note
Includes bibiliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This book considers how emerging economies around the world face the challenge of building good institutions and effective governance, since so much of economic development depends on having these in place. The promotion of shared prosperity and the battle against poverty require interventions to reach out to the poor and the disadvantaged. Yet time and again we have seen such effort foild or diminished by corruption and leakage.
The creation of good governance and institutions and structures to combat corruption require determination and passion but also intricate design rooted in data, analysis, and research. In this book, leading researchers from around the world bring to the table some of the best available ideas to help create better governance structures, design laws for corruption control, and nurture good institutions.
Table of Contents
Introduction Tito Cordella and Kaushik Basu
1. Cohesive Institutions and the Distribution of Political Rents
Timothy Besley and Hannes Mueller
Comments by Stephen Knack
2. Anti-Corruption Institutions: Some History and Theory
Avinash Dixit
Comments by Stuti Khemani
3. If Politics Is the Problem, How can External Actors Be Part of the Solution?
Shantayanan, Devarajan and Stuti Khemani
Comments by Santiago Levy
4. Reflections on Corruption in the Context of Political and Economic Liberalization
Pranab Bardhan
Comments by Martin Rama
5. Corruption as a political phenomenon
Francis Fukuyama
Comments by Luis F. Lopez-Calva
6. What Drives Citizen Perceptions of Government Corruption? National Income, Petty Bribe Payments and the Unknown
Nancy Birdsall , Anna Diofasi, and Charles Kenny
Comments by Francesca Recanatini
7. Why is Italy disproportionally corrupt? A conjecture.
Diego Gambetta
Comments by Juan Dubra
8. Fighting Political Corruption: Evidence from Brazil.
Claudio Ferraz and Frederico Finan
Comments by Laura Chioda
9. Doing the Survey Two-Step: The Effects of Reticence on Estimates of Corruption in Two-Stage Survey Questions.
Nona Karalashvili, Aart Kraay, and Peter Murrell
Comments by Joao Manoel Pinho de Mello
10. Corruption, Organized Crime, and Money Laundering.
Susan Rose-Ackerman and Palifka Bonnie
Comments by Ernesto Schargrodsky
by "Nielsen BookData"
