The Institutional Economics of Corruption and Reform: Introduction
By J. Lambsdorff. 2007
266 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cultural Studies, Literature and Literary Theory, Marketing
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9ffe278a3d273759e64da4f03be95724a8aaca3c
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Citations in the corpus
- The transition of corruption: From poverty to honesty (2009, background): “Some (as Lambsdorff 2007) claim that corruption is a vice causing low growth, so that causality is mainly from corruption to long-run income.”
- Kazakhstan and Azerbaijan as Post-Soviet Rentier States: Resource Incomes and Autocracy as a Double ‘Curse’in Post-Soviet Regimes (2009, background): “…or improved extractive efficiency in production, the Azerbaijani windfall will rise swiftly to its peak in the period 2009–2013, before falling to modest levels by 2020; on 24For more information about ‘political and economic corruption’ see Alemann (2005), OECD (2007) and Lambsdorff (2007).”
- Corruption and Confidence in Public Institutions: Evidence from a Global Survey (2010, background): “There is also a large literature on the direct economic consequences of corruption for growth and investment, including Mauro (1995), Knack and Keefer (1995), Mo (2001), Pellegrini and Gerlagh (2004), and Méon and Sekkat (2005), and reviewed by Méon and Sekkat (2004) and Lambsdorff (2007).”
- Corruption and Sustainable Development (2011, background): “Murphy et al. (1993), Ehrlich and Lui (1999), Lambsdorff (2007) and many others see the causality as running from high corruption to low income, while Treisman (2000) and Paldam (2002), amongst others, argue that a transition from a situation with high corruption to one with low corruption is a…”