Results 301 to 310 of about 79,319 (355)
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2021
We study the relationship between collusion and corruption in a stylized model of repeated procurement where the cost of reporting corrupt bureaucrats gives rise to a free riding problem. Cooperation among honest suppliers alleviates free-riding in reporting.
Burguet, Roberto +2 more
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We study the relationship between collusion and corruption in a stylized model of repeated procurement where the cost of reporting corrupt bureaucrats gives rise to a free riding problem. Cooperation among honest suppliers alleviates free-riding in reporting.
Burguet, Roberto +2 more
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Legalization of Bribe Giving when Bribe Type Is Endogenous [PDF]
Journal of Public Economic Theory, 2015 AbstractA recent paper, Basu argues that for a class of bribes, called harassment bribes, legalization of bribe giving, but not bribe taking, will reduce bribery. We examine the applicability of Basu's insight in an environment in which the type of the bribe—harassment or nonharassment—is endogenously determined, and it is not feasible to legalize the ...
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Bribes, Lobbying and Development
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2010When faced with a regulatory constraint, firms can either comply, bribe the regulator to get around the rule, or lobby the government to relax it. We analyze this choice, and its consequences, in a simple dynamic model. In equilibrium, when the level of development is low, firms are more inclined to bend the rule through bribery but they tend to switch
Harstad, Bård, Svensson, Jakob
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Sociology of Development, 2023
Greater media and scholarly coverage of corruption and fraud in local-level NGOs in developing countries has brought attention to the complex and often contradictory underbelly of global civil society. The vast majority of social science research on corruption and fraud focuses on governments, corporations, and large-scale organizations.
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Greater media and scholarly coverage of corruption and fraud in local-level NGOs in developing countries has brought attention to the complex and often contradictory underbelly of global civil society. The vast majority of social science research on corruption and fraud focuses on governments, corporations, and large-scale organizations.
openaire +1 more source
2008
Not on the same night he had intended, but the next morning, the Count of Monte Cristo went out by the Barrier d’Enfer, taking the road to Orleans.
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Not on the same night he had intended, but the next morning, the Count of Monte Cristo went out by the Barrier d’Enfer, taking the road to Orleans.
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2000
This contribution highlights the impact of the OECD anti-bribery convention on the practice of international business and makes business-attentive to the illegality of corruption of foreign public officials and the efficency of prosecution in the countries of origin of exporters and multinational companies.
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This contribution highlights the impact of the OECD anti-bribery convention on the practice of international business and makes business-attentive to the illegality of corruption of foreign public officials and the efficency of prosecution in the countries of origin of exporters and multinational companies.
openaire +1 more source
To Bribe or Not to Bribe: Incentives to Protect Tanzania’s Forests
2009Where participatory forest management has been introduced into Tanzania, “volunteer” patrollers take responsibility for enforcing access restrictions, often receiving a share of the fine revenue that they collect as an incentive. We explored how this shared revenue and alternative sources of forest products for villagers determine the effort patrollers
Robinson, Elizabeth J.Z. +1 more
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1997
Abstract While they were going, some of the guard went into the city and told the chief priests everything that had happened. After the priests had assembled with the elders, they devised a plan to give a large sum of money to the soldiers, telling them, “You must say, ‘His disciples came by night and stole him away while we were asleep.’
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Abstract While they were going, some of the guard went into the city and told the chief priests everything that had happened. After the priests had assembled with the elders, they devised a plan to give a large sum of money to the soldiers, telling them, “You must say, ‘His disciples came by night and stole him away while we were asleep.’
openaire +1 more source