Description
The 1990s have seen an upsurge of interest and concern about the problem of political corruption. These papers examine, in a range of national contexts, the relationship between democratization and combating corruption. Are the two processes ultimately in conflict?
Table of Contents
In the state we trust? - democratization, corruption and development, Alan Doig; democratization or the democratization of corruption? - the case of Uganda, David Watt, Rachel Flanery et al; causes and consequences of corruption - Mozambique in transition, David Stasavage; the changing context of corruption control - the Hong Kong special administrative region, 1997-99, Jonathan Moran; combating corruption in Botswana - regional role model or deviant case? Robin Theobald and Robert Williams; democracy, development and anto-corruption strategies - learning from the Australian experience, Robert Williams; conclusion - prospects for reform in a globalized ceonomy, Robin Theobald.
