Markets and governments
In: The British Government and the City of London in the Twentieth Century, S. 59-75
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In: The British Government and the City of London in the Twentieth Century, S. 59-75
In: Century of the Leisured Masses, S. 215-222
In: Democracy and Elections, S. 144-172
In: The Nazi Economic Recovery 1932–1938, S. 39-53
In: Politics in Sri Lanka, 1947–1979, S. 171-242
In: Democratization in the Global South, S. 195-216
In: War, State, and Society in England and the Netherlands 1477-1559, S. 87-104
In: Globalization and Domestic Politics, S. 155-172
In: Advances in Electronic Government, Digital Divide, and Regional Development; E-Government Implementation and Practice in Developing Countries, S. 211-241
Corruption is most commonly viewed as an economic issue & associated with countries that remain poor despite natural resources or highly educated labor forces. It has been defined as using a privileged position for economic gain. It is argued that this common view is too narrow. The history of the idea of corruption shows that it is only in the last 50 years that corruption has been associated so much with economics. This focus has obscured or even exacerbated other types of corruption in the political process. Minimizing economic corruption or reducing government may not be the best solution to the broader problem. M. Pflum
In: Democratization in the Global South, S. 277-301
In: Palgrave Advances in Peacebuilding, S. 41-57
In: Concepts of Transportation Economics, S. 237-258
In: Uniting America, S. 109-123