Corruption, social sciences and the law: exploration across the disciplines
In: The Law of Financial Crime
In: The Law of Financial Crime Ser.
Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgements -- List of Contributors -- Foreword, Leah Ambler -- Introduction -- 1. Corruption: The shape of the beast -- Introduction -- The nature of corruption and the key players -- Forms of corruption -- Administrative corruption and bribes -- Political corruption -- Crony-capitalism -- Corruption in kleptocratic societies -- Concluding remarks -- Bibliography -- 2. The history of corruption and the benefits of a historical approach -- Introduction -- Conflicts of interest and the problem of defining public and private -- Entrusted power -- Gifts -- The hybrid state and its contractors -- Comparative histories -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- 3. Bribery, corruption and the law -- Introduction -- Bribery and corruption - from a domestic to an international concern -- From the United States to multilateral conventions and other initiatives -- Increased enforcement against business -- And anti-corruption reforms elsewhere? -- Bibliography -- 4. Reduction of corruption as good governance -- Introduction -- What is corruption? -- What is wrong with corruption? -- What is governance? -- The interaction of governance with corruption -- Does governance require democracy? -- Corruption as an institutional process -- Forms of corruption -- What is to be done? -- Bibliography -- 5. Cui bono? Corruptors and the corrupted - corporate governance and corruption: The roles and responsibilities of the private sector -- Introduction -- Private sector corruption around the world -- The role of multilateral frameworks in addressing anti-corruption -- The role of corporate governance in anti-corruption -- Boards and crisis management -- Stewardship codes -- Corporate lobbying -- Revolving door politics.