Controlling Corruption

Portada
University of California Press, 1991 - 220 páginas
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.
 

Páginas seleccionadas

Contenido

Introduction
1
Objectives
13
Policy Measures
52
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
Index
211
Derechos de autor

Otras ediciones - Ver todas

Términos y frases comunes

Acerca del autor (1991)

Robert Klitgaard is Dean and Ford Distinguished Professor of International Development adn Security at the RAND Government School. He has been a professor at Harvard and Karachi Universities and has served as a consultant in twenty-one nations in Asia, Africa, and Latin America.

Información bibliográfica