Corruption and Norms [electronic resource] : Why Informal Rules Matter /
Kubbe, Ina.editor.
Engelbert, Annika.editor.
This book focuses on the role of norms in the description, explanation, prediction and combat of corruption. It conceives corruption as a ubiquitous problem, constructed by specific traditions, values, norms and institutions. The chapters concentrate on the relationship between corruption and social as well as legal norms, providing comparative perspectives from different academic disciplines, theoretical and methodological backgrounds, and various country-studies. Due to the nature of social norms that are embedded in personal, local, and organizational contexts, the contributions in the volume focus in particular on the individual and institutional level of analysis (micro and meso-mechanisms). The book will be of interest to students and scholars across the fields of political science, public administration, socio-legal studies and psychology.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Introduction; Ina Kubbe, Annika Engelbert -- Part I: How Social Norms Shape Our Understanding of Corruption -- 1. Political Fairness and Legal Corruption; Michael Johnston -- 2. The Social Psychology of Corruption Norms; Nils Köbis, Daniel Iguarri Carter, Christopher Starke -- 3. Micro-Perspectives on the Gender/Corruption Link; Amy Alexander -- 4. Religiosity and Tolerance for Corruption; Patty Zakaria -- 5. The Role of Mediated Scandals in the Definition of Norms; Sofia Wickberg -- Part II: Norms and Corruption from Country-Specific Perspectives; 6. Caught between Liberation and Liberalism: corruption in post-apartheid South Africa; Thomas Koelble -- 7. Conditional Cash Transfer Programmes and Vote-buying Strategies in Brazil; Flávio Eiró -- 8. Let’s Play: Bribery Games in the U.S. and Germany; Ina Kubbe -- 9. Corruption, Social Norms and Everyday Life in Clientalistic Uzbekistan; Rustamjon Urinboyev, Måns Svenson -- 10. Informal Institutions and Norms in Kosovo’s Municipalities; David Jackson -- Part III: Norms and the Global Anti-Corruption Framework -- 11. Norm Robustness and Contestation: What Does “Anti-Corruption” Mean in Global Politics?; Ellen Gutterman, Mathis Lohaus; 12. The Strengths and Weaknesses of Political Funding Regulations; Vit Simral -- 13. The Culture Variable vis-à-vis Anti-Bribery Law; Qingxiu Bu -- 14. The Art of Missing the Point: FIFA and the Control of Corruption; Dan Hough -- 15. A Case Study of an EU Procurement Process in Somalia; Peter Stiernstedt, Mark Button.
This book focuses on the role of norms in the description, explanation, prediction and combat of corruption. It conceives corruption as a ubiquitous problem, constructed by specific traditions, values, norms and institutions. The chapters concentrate on the relationship between corruption and social as well as legal norms, providing comparative perspectives from different academic disciplines, theoretical and methodological backgrounds, and various country-studies. Due to the nature of social norms that are embedded in personal, local, and organizational contexts, the contributions in the volume focus in particular on the individual and institutional level of analysis (micro and meso-mechanisms). The book will be of interest to students and scholars across the fields of political science, public administration, socio-legal studies and psychology.
Comparative politics.
Public policy.
Psychology.
Political sociology.
Comparative Politics.
Public Policy.
Law and Psychology.
Political Sociology.